davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
BREAK Up A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
'Pape's Geld CoEgg1Ind" Acts
Quick, Costs LitEIe, and
Viewer Sic;cer9i

Every druggist here gctaran-
tees each package OF Pape'8 Cold
Compound" to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in few
hours or money returned. Stuf-
fness, pain, headache, feverishness
;nAamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost
only a few cents and millions
Row take them instead of sicker-
ing quinine. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

title role in Carmen singing
opposite Ricardo Martin. This
she second week of the Opera
Miss Garden is appearing in the
stellar role in three different OPP
eras. "Tosca," "Carmen' and
"L'Amor eDer IRE. Re-"
Tickets are on sale now at the
Lexington College of Music and
will be on sale in Ben Ali The
atre lobby, beginning Monday,
November u, at 9 a. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

c. DE iSsNTsooT-an exclusive
% @o two-piece design, prevent
ing loss Of gas and com
Fer KING preston. Gives equal pres
sure at all points on cylinder walls. For
all piston grooves except top, which should
have SupeFegC. Each ring packed in parch-
ment container.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

Snap gings-of the highest grade.
E-.s.d aboyc tie average by McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use ins-,rss ali the satisfaction possible Tor
YOU u get from plain snap ring. They
are pacEed twelve rings to the carton and
rolled in Vaxed paper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
che Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
aews tspatches credited in this paper
and ais -he tn"al Jaws published
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Bible Thought for the Day

THE GOLDEN RULE
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do We even 50
TO them for this is the law, and
the prophets.-MattheW ZIP.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
WOODS g. WHITE
.EFFYHPTp

EN~s UFFY- GRIP - a one-piece
e-2N-0S-' ring. Non-butting joint, which
Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-velVet finish
quick seating. Seats in jifIy.' To keep
them clean and free from rust, each ring
Is packed in an individual glass;ac en-
YeiOpe.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
THE BIBLE AND THE NEWS
PAPER

To the thoughtful reader the deep.
est interest Of the morning news.
paper is it's confirmation Of che Bible
No sermons preached from the pulpit
are 80 convincing as the facts rec
orded day after day BIZ the news
papers.
AZ the top of the FIRST page Of ev-
cry newspaper the thoughtful reader
sees slese words written: "rhe wages
Of sin Is death"
Column after column confirms this
terrible sentence by describing the
manifold ways ana instances Of its
execution
There are people who think the
Bible is ali old-fashioned book; is a
matter Of fact, it is more modern
than the morning newspaper. The
newspaper, if intelligently edited. Il
up-to-date; the Bible is, always has
been, centuries ahead Of date.
The newspaper tells us what han
pened yesterday; the Bible tells ia
what is going 70 happen a thousand
years hence.
ne newspaper gives us the Incl.
dents of the hour, The surface move.
ments over the whole earth; the Bi.
bic opens the deeps Of life, and tells
what the outcombe Of those events
.will be. The Outlook
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
ROCKY SPRINGS

Dry hot weather still continues and
what cotton is made is being very
rapidly gathered This section Isl
blessed with a fine crop Of sweet po-
tatoes and cane which will soon
be made into good syrup for the table.
Our Office did not receive the dear
old Reveille until Monday. We look
forward each week to its reaching us
on Friday, and it seems as though we
have failed to receive that weekly vis-
it from o dear friend
Rev Sharp, our pastor, has finish-
ed the summer revivals and Is about
to leave us to take up his school work
again in jackson. We certainly re-
gret SO much to give them up, for
each member Of his family is very
much loved, though he win return each
month on his pastoral work.
Miss Roberta Lum has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Ben Dudley of u
tiea Her brother Percy has return-
ed to Raymond where he VIII enter
school
Miss Myrtle Mae Anderson is in
Utica visiting friends
MI. and Mrs. J. 3 Flowers and
little daughter were guests Of Mr.
r. l. Flowers Of Yokena
Messrs. J. 4. and ID H Highlender
and families were Hin City visitors
the 4th
Mrs. r. 9. McCay Of Vicksburg is
visiting Mr. McCay's mother Mrs
Mary e. Regan.
The election came off and good
vote was polled There were all ages
4.lfeoar4 from 4hn ffuv4 fot4 Eo-t4or r1s..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

a dress she had worn to church az.
e'arlng that he had slapped her
knocked her down and beat her until
she became nconscious. She sait
that since then he had forbidden ANN
one to see her until the bruises haG
disappeared: that since then sha has
been a great sufferer. The sher.
1T stated that when he approached
the home he heard Mrs. Roberts
moaning and crying as though She
was in intense pain.
Mrs. Roberts made other serious
charges against her husband, which
If true, are even more serious than
the one under which he Is being held
DR. May has been attending Mrs
Roberts for about two weeks, he in
forms the Reveille, and when asked
what he knew Of the charges, de-
clares that he knows nothing.
Roberts IS being held in jail and
the date for his preliminary hearing
has not yet been set, Mrs. Roberts
was taken to Hermanville BY the la
dies in the party and is being cared
for by the good women of that town
until she feels able to go to her rela-
tives.
Roberts and his wife spent several
months IN Port Gibson before buying
their present place, and they made 4
good impression upon the people oil
this place as being well behaved and
radned people.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
BRANDYWINE.

Miss Lora Barnes has returned
home from visit with friends IN Mt.
Olive,
Mr.. Harry Starnes left Wednesday
for New Orleans where he has secur-
ed a position
Mrs. Ida Green was the guest IN
the home Of Mrs. R A. Hartley last
week.
Mr.. John L. Starnes and family az,
ter residing in the Louisiana oil fields
for several months have returned
where they are going to build q new
home in the neighborhood.
Mr. Eugene Barnes left Sunday Tor
Hattiesburg where he intends taking
a business course.
Mr.. NJ. B. Starnes and sister left
Monday for the agricultural school
IN Wesson.
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Price and pretty
little daughter Verna spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Il. N. Furr at Sarepta.
Miss Ruth Barnes left Sunday fof
MiHyille, Miss, where she VIII teach
school there
As protracted services are ovel
nearly every where we viii be glad
to begin Sunday school again as wt
have missed the services.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Frank B Fox has returned
from a delightful visit to her rela.
ltiyes IA the delta. Mrs. Fox came
home BY train Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
4 Magruder motorcd to Mrs. Fox's
home, accompanied hy Frank and
Russell Fox They are dividing their
visit to Claiborne with Mrs. Fox. and
their other relatives
Misses Myra and Lucille Middleton
leave this week for school at Union
Church, which opens most auspici-
ously again this year under the pres
idency Of Prof j M, Middleton.
Miss Fannies Nesmith Is spending
the week with her friend Miss Edna
Headley.
Mrs Frank Fox entertained at dim
ner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma
gruder, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gage,
and Misses Ada and Eugenia Reddy,
Of Washington neighborhood.
MT. Edgar Remington has returned
to Nicksburg, where he has resumed
his job with the railfosd company.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rush spent the
day with their relatives Mi. and
Mrs Emmett Fife, Sunday.
Miss Marie Jordan lett this week
for Raymond, where She will attend
the Agricultural High School.
Mrs. Harrell, and her daughter
Miss Sina, spent Sunday at Hermann
VILE, the guest Of Mrs. Morris.
Our public school at Pattison open.
ed Monday, Mrs Tom G. Lord being
The teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rogers are
visiting Matchez relatives this week
Mrs. Frank Fox left Tuesday, with
her young sons Frank and Russell,
and their cultured guests the Misses
Reddy, for Washington, Miss, where
The boys will enter j. M. G. They
had a wonderful summer at Camp
Sapphire in N. G., Frank winning
three prizes IN competitive sports,
and little Russell five; the most val
.ued Of the latter, 10 his Hsother was
g silver button awarded for che little
lad never being absent on late during
the entire term, for Sunday school Or
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roam and
family motored To Natchez Sunday
and spent the day with relatives
there
Mr. H Freshman brought mis-
Nt%Nf1tte' ttAAD9 AAVAd anu Ills llLjE
granddaughter Bernice and Gladys
Brod to Pattison Monday, where they
took train for Greenwood. The little
girls are the daughters Of Mr.. Ben
Brod, q former employee Of Mr.. NJ.
Gilston here.
The car Of Mr.. Jim Ellis turned
over at the G. II. a. hill Saturday,
and i is reported his mother sustain.
ed a slight injury.
a sweet baby girl Halle Rather
inc, on Aug. 18th, came to gladden.
the hearts Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. =. Remington, at the home
of Mr.. Jim Remington
Messrs. Victor Barron and Shelby
Mann are again guarding railroad
property and the bridge at Bayou
Pierre
Miss Jennie Frishman win resume
her studies at Red Lick High School
Monday.
All in our community are DISTRESS
ed 70 read Of the continued illness Of
President Harding's wife The BAL
pers state that that distinguished
physician DR. Charles Mayo has been
called 70 Washington 10 assist in her
recovery.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
MIss NEATHERLANn ro ND

a letter came last week 10 the fam
ily Of Mrs. John A. Roam from Miss
Viola Neatherland of Eden, Miss. an-
nouncing her marriage On Sunday.
Sept. 3, 1922, to Mr.. Black Of McCool.
Miss and asking that they be pres
ent. Miss Neatherland was a sweet
heart Of the young hero Sgt. George
,. Roam who gave his life on the field
Of glory IN France, June, 1913. For
the past four summers she has visited
n the home Of his parents. Having
spent the days Of deepest sorrow with
the family at the time of his death
and also when the body was brought
home to its final resting place. The
family who loved her very dearly wish
for them much happiness and that
her path through lie may 10 over
hills Of peace and through plains of
JOY "A FRIEND.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
q. ROBERTS ARRESTED.
,h.,eed With Having Numerically
Beaten His Wife.

4 Roberts, who came to Port
c;Sson about a year ago and about
s,p,n,' 4. months ago bought the Ross place
u tLe IA Rocky Springs road, about six
WIZ Y ~ frora Port Gibson, was arrested
astsrdav ns'fo by Sheriff Bagnell and
TAer,,tv Tsssstr Mason and lodged in jail on
SsRs,y sbaroe of assault with intent to kill.
drlss nv assault, it is claimed, was made
Il h;s wife about three weeks ago,
KIN, sn tbe effects Of which she declares,
she i still suffering. News to the
efect that Roberts had been beating
his wife has been leaking out for
some time, and when It became known
that the woman seemed to be suife
ng greatly from what was claimed to
NJ the effects Of the cruel treatment
reached Hermanville, lncensed cltl-
zens decided to take the matter into
their own hands, but through the Ell
forts Of Dr. Jones, it is said, they de-
cided to let the law take its course.
Kinsmen Of Mrs Roberts from one OF
ne southern counties were notified Of
what seemed to be a serious condition
These relatives arrived at Herman
vile yesterday morning and telephon-
ed the sheriff who Immediately went
out to meet them. They were warm
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
GET READY FOR wEEyILs.
Clean Cribs Thereby Lessen Damage
From Corn Pest

FROM NOfH rest.
A. & M. College, Miss, September
ll.-Now is the time for farmers to
begin making preparations to prevent
WeeVil damage to their corn this win
ter, according to the State Plant
Board, which advises that an old corn
be removed, the cribs swept out clean.
and the floors and walls made as tight
as possible
From many observations made, it
us evident that weevil damage is u.s.
ually greatest in corn fields near
barns, consequently such corn should
be stored separately and fed as soon
as possible. Another important meas
'ure mentioned is sorting the weevil-
infested ears from the other corn
when it is gathered This may be
done by having a barrel In the wagon
to hold the infested ears, which are
emptied in e separate place at the
barn for immediate feeding.
Weevil damage can also be greatly
reduced by selecting seed corn with
long shucks extending well out beyond
the tip Of the ear and covering it
completely. Experiments have shown
that such ears viii be undamaged ev-
en- when exposed 10 the weeyils for
months. Fumigation with carbon BIZ
sulphide or High Lifee Is very ef-
fective against weevils ii tight cribs
and should be used before the weevils
are numerous enough to damage the
corn seriously. "A circular On flimi-
cation with carbon bisulphide may be
obtained BY writing the State Plant
Board, A. & M. College, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
CONSULT WITH TAXPAYERS.
Supervisors Have Number of Prom.
Inent Citizens in Consultation.

Last Friday morning number y
prominent citizens from various part
q the county met with the snpervis,
ors TO confer regarding the budget
which the board was preparing for
the coming fiscal year and at tht
same time endeavoring to make bro.
Yisio~ Tor the floating debt which was
expected to be paid out of the incom.
ing taxes. There is really no trouble
20 arrange the budget were 1t not fol
TINS debt; but the law making IT ob.
ligatory on the board TO provide 4
budget made no provision for aaA..
floating debt which the old law ner.
mltted- Besides this, the law pro-
Elues Tor maximum general fund
levy of only eight mills, while the old
law provided a nine-mill levy. II also
eliminates the three Mill levy for TAX
ing care Of the expenses Of the court.
These two items alone decreases tho
county's income about $4,000
The question Of a bond issue has
been raised, but Attorney Anderson
doubted that there is any authority
Tor this. However, he promised to
confer with bond attorneys and with
the attorney general on the matter
and report their opinions
President Guthrie asked those
present to express themselves re-.
garding bond issue should It be
found possible to issue bonds to take
care Of the debt. Several stated that
IT seemed the only thing to be done,
ana slgnliied their purpose Of sup
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
PARTIAL END or STRIKE.
Several Railroads VIII Sign Separate
Peace Terms With Strikers.

Chicago, Sept. 1s. The policy COM
mittee Of the striking railway shop
crafts today authorized B. Nj Jewell,
strike leader, 10 sign q separate peace
agreement with individual roads
This action, it was stated, would
end the strike on from 80 to 81 Of
the 202 class one railways Of the
country which entered into direct ne
gotiations with Mr.. Jewell recently
at Baltimore, and with any others who
cared to accept the peace terms.
With the announcement that par
tial peace had been voted, came the
FIRST definite information that s. Da-
yies WarAeld, president of the Sea-
board Air Line, and representative Of
railway securities company said 10
control $4,000, 100000 Of stock, was
responsible for negotiations that fl
nalIy ended in the agreement.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

The president Of the Port Gibson
Female College has been running an
advertisement which reads as follows.
mo Flappers Wanted Good girls NAV
nave board and tuition in this college
for $685. Now that school president
IS receiving letters Of congratulatione
on his stand from all sections 81 the
United States. VIII It come to pass
that we must open reformatories fof
the mnch-discussed happer Wood
Vile Republican.
The "Flapper" Is not nearly AS
much to blame for the reputation She
has attained as Is the mother Of tile
flapper if it can Be said that she ever
had one a woman who IS content
70 sit at home playing bridge or hang
over the neighbors back fence and
gossip, while her daughter Is out au-
tomobile riding until late at nipht,
need expect nothing but a flapper for
a daughter, and il lucky II she gets
oif that light Clarion-T.edger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
rRIcKERs, MEETING

At a meeting Of the Port Gibson
Truck Growers Association last Tues
dav. there was more cabbage acreage
LISTED for the coming year, than was
planted this year. IL looks as though
more interest viii be taken in this
crop. Tie meeting adjourned until
Saturday at p. m: when it IS hoped
that fuller attendance of those m
terested can be had.
All cabbage frames should be thor
onQFlv plowed and fertilized right
away. Make framee 10Hx6A feet
Use 100lbs commercial fertilizer, one
pound seed to bed. Plant 10th to 20th
October. One frame win transplant
3 to 4 acres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
ROWAN HOME SOLD.
II. Freshman Beromes Owner. Paying
s40o0 for Property

This week II Freshman bought 81
+. g. Rowan his home on Church
street next door to St. James church,
the price being $4,000.
This cottage was built BY A. X.
Brashear about eighteen years ago.
Several years ago, after the Brashear
family had removed to Vicksburg, the
property was sold to Mrs Florence
Martin, and at her death became the
property Of Mrs, Rowan, mother 81
|T B. Rowan.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
SOME ELECTIONS RETURNS.
Lodge Renominated by Massachusetts
Republicans. Cole Blease Defeated.

Democrats generally regret to see
that Senator III. c. Lodge has been
genominated by the Republicans OF
Massachusetts. This means his elec-
tion, as the Democrats are not strong
in that state,
On the other hand, Cole Blease was
defeated by about 5000 majority By
Mcleod ia the guhernatorial race ia
South Carolina The defeat Of Blease
removes another demagogue from
southern politics.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
STEPHENS By s.5ss.
His Majority Over Yardaman Given
at That Figure.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. r.. The Dem
ocratic state executive committee met
N the senate chamber this morning
and formally declared Hubert Dl Ste
phens as the party nominee for Unit
ed States senator.
The auditing committee reported
the result Of the primary last Tues
day as follows Hubert D. Stephens
95,351; James X. Vardaman 86,753,
Stephens majority S,598.
The returns were official from all
counties except two, Bolivar and
Prentiss, and newspaper reports on
the results in those counties were in
cluded in the total Both counties are
small and if totally eliminated, would
not have changed the result.
Planet Jr., Cultivat.rs and Horse
Hoes.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE 90.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

Child of Former Port Gibson Lady 10
Be Buried Here Tomorrow.

Mary Agnes Liude, the eight-ycar.
old daughter of MI. and Mrs. Au.
gustus Linde of Chicago, died at the
home ef her parents yesterday morn.
ing Of infantile paralysis and the re-
mains will arrive here this afternoon
for inteIment tomorrow.
Mrs. Linde viii be remembered as
MISS Clara Harwood who is a native
Of this place and Who spent her girl-
hood here Her friends will read of
her great sorrow with much regret.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
BOOK EXCHANGE.
Those Having Second Hand Books
Asked to Bring Them III.

Asked 70 Bring Them n,
Supt McAmis asks the Reveille te
call attention to the fact that there
i q great demand for second hand
books, and those II the county who
have such books for sale or exchange
are asked to brine them il On Sat
urday.
Many books are exchanged at the
schools, but there are great many
taken home and the children forget
that they had them Look these up
and bring them il.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

TAKEN UP Two Duroc hogs Own
ef may have saf1e BY paying dam
ages. IRA NEWLIN.
sep7-3t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

FOUND Child's hand bag. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty at Reveille Office
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SAIF-~2N studebaker Wagon
sep7-2t J r. LtjM
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE Eating Irish potatoes,
35 cents per peel
sep7-2t a ~ TITcBE
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14

LOSl--Lady's green parasol with
handle Oft Reward for return to
Reyeille Office
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-09-14
LIST on JURORS.
Those 70 Serve al Civil Term Court
September 18th.

p. II Browder, 4 w. Porter, II ID.
Brownlee, D. w. Clark, v. Al. Gill, q.
w. Fortner, G. G. Ragland, w. A.
Ragland, I. IA Luster @. Il. Ivey, III.
w Martin, w w. Neal, J. ID. Howard
!. !. Harrell, Roy Newlin, G. w. Me-
Murchy, y. 4. Weatrope, Il. H. Jones.
J. ]. Jones, w p Dixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Public service corporations of the United States require new capital of $2o,oo0 100000 annually.
 The first bicycle of the present type, two wheels of aboiit the same size, was brought out in 1885.
 The Indian of the Brazilian wilds ap- peases his hunger with rats, snakes, alli- gators and parrots. The people who have the best eyesight as rule, are those who are mostly em- ployed in the open air.
 Eureka, Cal, claims the distinction of being the farthest western city on the mainland of the United States. So dense is the population in some parts of China that millions are forced to live on the water in boats The sugar ash of Sicily contains a sap that hardens into cane sugar which the natives use without refining. Whale sharks, found in the Indian of sixty feet. but are quite harmless. Confirmed criminals never dream, is the conclusion reached by a medical re- search society after long investigations / American, British, French and Ger | A1loAL WA1ClCSS COAApd11AcS nave 1OI uleu a pool to establish one large station in Argentina.
 Of the 100000 negro soldiers sent over seas during the world war, battle deaths amounted to 474, while the total deaths were 9,765.
 The eyes of snails and slugs are perch ed right on the ends of their feelsrs SC that they can look in every direction i without moving.
 After bathing in 3 river in East Africa a white hunter suffered from temporary blindness, supposed to be due to some pc. i culiar element in the water.
 Mrs. Lloyd George wife of the British l premier, is proficient in most ourdool i sports and in her girlhood was captain l of a cricket team. She. still enjoys $ game of tennis and is quite fearless az 2 l yachtswoman.
 l Poison ivy takes on beautiful red dish hue early in the autumn and is pick. ed for ornamental purposes by some peo
 ple-once.