davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
PRIMARY ELECTION
HELD AUGUST Is
Woman On Executive Committee. On
ly Known Democrats win Be Per.
mitted 10 Vote.


jackson, Miss, July The Demo
cratic state executive committee me-,
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al Auoust IL as ~" 49, 10y aiiu ~ nam
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The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

er ehurh IN her declining years gave
the building to the Port Gibson church
and this body sold the same to the
colored Baptist in 1875. They now
own the property, keeping il in good
repairs and holding regular services
therein.
Pictures were made Of the basket
dinner, the happy people, the battle
ground, Meeting House Hill' Grants
Tree, the House and grounds sc the
Old Magnolia church Thus mem-
oraole meeting passed into Baptist his
tory and was made q memorial to
those who labored FIRST in the Vine
yard and into whose labors We have
S. 2. MORRIS. Pastor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Born, to Maj. and Mrs. p. H. VIM
ston Of Chapel Hill, N. c., June 18th,
q son. Mrs. Winston will be remem-
bered as Miss Josie Wilkinson, Port
Gibson girl.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Big line Of bathing suits IN wool and
cotton for Men, Women and Children,
also bathing caps. Prices ranging
from SOC up.
David Books Dept. Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Cream SeparatOrs and Milk Cans.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

directly to him in letter from Judge
Cutrer.
! do not seek election upon any
real or supposed demerit Of my op-
ponent, but | think in the interest of
fair play, the voters should know the
facts. Respectfully,
w. B. NIXON,
Candidate for Chancellor
Advertisement
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
DESPERATE NEGRO.
Broke Into Woman's Room and Al.
most Killed Her. Later Arrested


Tuesday night a young negro nam
cd "Aeek" Runnells broke into the
house Of a woman Tobitha Brown and
came near numbering her before her
children ran to her rescue. Runnells,
who had been ordered away from the
house by the woman because he could
no longer pay board slipped un-
der the house and hid until the family
was asleep when he entered the room
of the woman and badly beat her with
stick and cut her with both razor
and knife. Her screams awoke her
children who attacked the man until
she escaped. Hearing the noise. or
iicer Rowan went to the scene Of The
trouble and was told by the man that
he had tried TO kill the woman because
he wished TO die himself. He was
locked IN jail to await the results Of
her injuries which may prove fatal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
Announcements
FoR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
The Reveille is authorized to an
nounce
HON. HUGH ". WALL
as a candidate for representative in
Congress from the Seventh Mississip-
pi District, subject to the will Of the
Democratic voters.
The Reveille IS authorized to an
nounce
HON. PERCY 2. QUIN
as candidate for reelection TO the
Office Of Representative in Congress
from the Seventh Mississippi District,
subject to the will Of the Democratic
voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
FOR CHANCELLOR.

hOt IhANCELldJh,
The Reveille is authorized to an
nounee
HON. w. b. NIXON
as a candidate for Chancellor Of the
18th Chancery Court District. subject
to the win Of the Democratic voters
Of the district
The ReyeiIe is authorized to an
nounce
r. w CUTRER
as q candidate for reelection as Chan
ceilor Of the Fourth Chancery Court
District 81 Mississippi, subject to the
viii Of the Democratic voters.
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
The Reveille is authorized to an
nounce
HON EDGAR N. LANE
as candidate for the Office Of Judge
Of the State Supreme Court, for the
Second or Southern District, subject
u the viii of the Democrats voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Dr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith have been
that they have another grand
child, born to Mr., and MRS. A. N.
Smith Of Blanks, La.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
FOR sUpREME c0URT IunGE-

The ReyeiIie is authorized to an
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Dhe ReveiIIe is authorized to an
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
LON w. b. NIXON


The ReyeiIe is authorized to an
nounce
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
To REPRESENT CITY
At GOOD ROADSMEET

L. p. Hitchcock. city engineer. was
named at yesterdays meeting OF the
city commission to represent Phoe-
nix at the annual convention of the
Arizona Good Roads association. to
be held at Nogsles January 20 and
"a.
Engineer Hitchcock is the official
good roads builder of the city. All
paving work done in Phoenix during
the past two or three years has been
directly under his supervision. so the
commission deemed Ii proper to name
him their representative at the state
meeting. The city also voted to con-
tinue it's membership in the state or
ganization and approved claim of
of $25 for membership fee.
Concrete sidewalks are TO be con-
strueted about the city hall. the COM
mission awarding a contract for the
work yesterday to Q. II. Martin. His
bid of 1S% cents per square foot
was the lowest Of three bids submit
ted.
At present there is only one ce-
ment approach TO the municipal
building from the four streets on
which the property abuts. II Is the
plan of the commission to build ce-
ment walks from all avenues of ap-
proach, including those from the
corners of First and Washington and
Second and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BOHEMIAN CLUB To
PRESENT PROGRAM
GOOD ROADS WEEK

With 80 of its members in attend
ance the Arizona Bohemian club met
at a dinner at the Hotel Adams last
evening, during which plans were for
nulated for n program during the
week of the Good Roads conventions
here in April in which the entire tai
ent of the club is to be enlisted.
The Bohemian club, which has been
organized recently to advance the
musical and artistic life of Phoenix
and to bring together those men who
are interested in all the arts as dis
tingulshed from the sciences, already
has attained a definite standing in
the community, especially through the
success of its entertainment of John
Philip Sousa and the worth of its
achievement in bringing the great
bandmaster to this city.
Its officers are Franz Darvas, di-
rector; Capt. L. A. Weiss, concert
master; Milton Rasbury, assistant
director; Edwin +. Ewing, librarian,
and Eugene Redewill, impressario
The club. which is to be restricted 20
so members, meets twice a month.
In connection with the Good Roads
program, the details of which are to
be worked out during the week, a
special committee consisting Of II.
NJ. Davenport, Capt. l.. A. Weiss,
Fred L. Mcleod. William +. Russell
and Paul McIvor was appointed to ar
range its details and to begin the
work of making it success.
Another matter coming before the
club was the adoption OF a club en-
blem--a Tyre carrying the name of the
club--which has been designed by
David Swing, Bohemian and wen
known local artist. and for which he
was rendered a vote of thanks. II
was also voted that the conventional
artists cap be adopted by the club
for wearing during its dinners and on
special occasions.
The club will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at the chamber Of commerce
at 1880 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
EIGHT EX-SERV|CE
MENDRAW j. S. LAND

Out OF ASS applicants, eight lucky
ex- service men were successful in a
drawing conducted yesterday in the
United States land office here for
parcels of land near Mesa which / I'd
been set aside for this purpose. The
successful applicants were as fol-
lows:
William A. Moore, Phoenix. $50
acres; Ralph Wood, Phoenix. $50
acres; Everett Erwin Christian,
Phoenix, 40 acres John G. Inman,
Phoenix, 160 acres: Harry Crist,
Phoenix. 60 acres; Ernest d. Raeder,
Phoenix. 40 acres; Roy Clay Harris,
Mesa, 100 acres. and Gay +. McMul-
len, University of Arizona, Tucson,
so acres.
All the land is located In township
one, north; range six. east. of the
ella and Salt River Meridian.
Unsuccessful applicants may have
their money returned by filing with
drawals of their applications with
the land office. These Withdrawals
may be filed either in person or by
mail.
The drawing yesterday was direct
ed by John r. Towles, register. and
Scott White. receiver. of the United
States land office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

check while he was under the in
fluence Of liquor. was given his free
dom.
Shortly, through the assistance of
his benefactess, Glynn's poems were
printed in book form under the title
of Songs From the Silence" and the
first edition has been sold out.
His volume is dedicated to "the
brotherhood in gray" with the ex-
pressed hope that some Of them may
be inspired by his verse.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ne Common Purpose Will Be AT Cooking School Today
SHE PAVED WAY FOR POETIC
PEN TO OPEN PEN DOORS
PRIMROSE TIME

Primrose time in Ireland,
And me in boltBand bars,
Meadowsweet with buds abreak
And miles of jaunting cars,
But stay avick. the soul of me
Has gone to join the pageantry,
I'm drinking in the music Of the lark
Beneath the stars.
Springtime and the shamrocks.
So tender green aroo,
Every colleen in the land
And gossoon on the WOO
This priest to shrive me of all sin,
The soul of me gone journeyin
To where the Irish April skies
Put on their robe of blue.
JOHN f. GLYNN.
MINN S-Mrs. Horace
Lowry, wife of the president of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company,
read the above verses on the first
page of "rhe Fra magazine. Being
a lover of poetry she wrote to the
editor to learn something about John
f. Glynn.
She was informed that the poet
was a prisoner at the Minnesota state
penitentiary at Saltwater.
Mrs. Lowry went to Saltwater and
visited Glynn. She found that
Primrose Time" was merely one of
scores of poems he had written, some
OF which had been printed in THE
Mirror" the prison paper.
She took copies of several of his
verses to DIR. Richard Burton, pro-
fessor of literature at the University
of Minnesota, and asked his judg-
ment of them. DR.. Burton was great
ly impressed.
"The author" he said, has the
true stamp of genius
Recently, through the aid of Mrs.
Lowry, John f. Glynn, doing time
at saltwater for tampering with a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WHY WAR RECORDS
NOT COMPLETED

In the annual report Of Maj. Gen.
Peter c. Harris, L. S. A., adjutant
general of the d my, says the Army
and Navy Journal, it is frankly stateo
that owning to the lack of funds the
adjutant generals office on June 80,
1921, was compelled to suspend work
upon its huge task of furnishing to
the adjutal general of each state
a detailed statement of the military
who served in the army during the
war
Up to that time 4.OS7,334 state
ments had been prepared, leaving
some 472 600 cases still to be han
died, aside from 200, 900 cases of men
inducted into the service on or about
November IL, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
HARo WORK FoR PROSPERITY

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 1S-Hard
work is the cure for the business ills
of today. Julius Kruttschnitt. chair
man of the Southern Pacific COM
pany declared today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ENGINE CARRIES MANS HEAD

STEVENS POINT. Wis, Jan IS
The head of Chris Nelson of Wau-
pasa, aged 20, was carried six miles
on the pilot of an engine after the
body had been ground to pieces yes
terday. G
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
To ASK BIDS ON
REMAINDER Of
ROADS At ONCE

Bids are to be called for at once
on the remaining highways to be built
under the 2S3-mile county highway
program, according to an announce
ment yesterday by the county high
way commission. 1t was further
stated that it is expected that work
Will be started on the remainder of
the roads before the end of February.
According to telegram received
yesterday morning by the board of
supervisors from Vernon S. Wright,
county treasurer now in Chicago, the
final payment for the 81, 500, 600 issue
of Maricopa county road bonds has
been received by Mr.. Wright and the
bonds delivered to the purchasing
syndicate. The final payment was
$3,500 900, which amount Mr.. Wright
wired he would deposit with the
Bankers Trust company of New York
to bear interest of 31a per cent. The
security for the deposit, he stated,
was furnished by the New York bank
in government bonds.
The remainder of the sale price of
the bonds. S1.300,130, will be deposited
in the county banks, the board stated,
provided they furnish the security
required by the law. This amount.
they said, will be made up of the
cashiers check on the Valley bank
for $240750 given by the syndicate
as faith money when bidding for the
bonds and draft for $1,059,400 given
to Mr.. Wright in Chicago several days
days ago before the final deal was
closed. Mr.. Wright's telegram is as
follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Sends Telegram

Received the final payment in
federal reserve funds yesterday aft
ernoon for Maricopa road bonds.
After due consideration decided to
accept Bankers Trust company New
York secure deposit with u. S. gov
ernment bonds and with interest at
31s per cent. Consider this most adj
vantageous proposition for county
and accordingly this morning deposit
ed check with federal reserve bank
for telegraphic transfer to Bankers
Trust company, New York. Arrive
Phoenix early next week"
The board had previously passed
resolution authorizing Mr.. Wright to
accept time certificates of deposit
from the purchasing syndicate for
$4,000, 900 of the bond money to bear
interest at per cent should he see
fit to handle the matter in that way.
In explanation Of his action in ac-
cepting the New York banks offer
to act as depository for the money,
Wright sent the following wire yes
terday:
Referring TO my night letter Of the
18th, action was taken on advice of
governor state treasurer and the
heads of three leading banks in Phoe-
nix"
The bonds, to bear interest OF s
per cent, were sold on Dec at
premium of $500, 130, to a syndicate
headed by the Harris Trust and
Savings bank of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
FIVE ARRESTED
FOR DELAY Of
MAIL SERVICE
Railroad Workers Held
in Missouri on i. S.
Charge.

Slater Mo-. Aug. 31.-Five arrests,
the first in western Missouri district,
for alleged interference with the mails,
we're made here late Thursday by .. A.
('Buck") Lindsay, deputy United
States marshal.
The five men arrested, who later
were taken to Kansas City, were: Leo
F. Wrinkle, chairman of the federated
shop crafts in Slater: Barney Mayfieid,
chairman of the machinists organiza-
ton: J. W. Nichols, striking machinist
and picket; Emmett Todd, stationary
fireman. and f. l.. Johnson. brakeman.
The men were taken on warrants
issued BY c. G. Madison, United States
district attorney.
As the men were boarding train
for Kansas City, Todd is said to have
endeavored to act as go-between for
Wrinkle and the shopmen by carrying a
message from Wrinkle to the members
of his craft He was arrested end put
q the train with the others.
The overt act charged in :he war
rant is the alleged beating and .ntimi-
dations of George II. Smith, volunteer
fireman of Chicago & Alton train No.
10. Smith was dragged from his cab
last Friday at Marshall, Mo-. by moo
of strikers and sympathizers, 1t is
charged. and was beaten severely. The
train was discontinued because no fire
man could be found to take the Joo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Unwritten Law d.
Pops Up in Movie
Staying in Jersey

Edgewater, ". j., Aug. 31.-The un.
written law popped up Thursday in
Jerseys cinema Staying.
An Indication that plea of this
nature would be made by George Cline.
location scout. charged with murder
ing John Bergen, Dare Devil" of the
movies, in the Cline home last Fri
day, was given by State Senator Nc
Kay, counsel for the defense in state
ment issued after Charles Scullion.
Mrs. Ciine's brother, had been arrested
Thursday morning on a charge of pro-
curing for Cline the revolver with
which Bergen was shot
Counsel for the defense claims that
Bergen was killed when he suddenly
attacked Cline as they were going up
stairs in the latter's home to fight
duel over an alleged assault which the
actor was alleged to have made on
Mrs. Cline.
Prosecutor Hart soon finished his
examination of Scullion, who was taken
to the county Jail after he had pleaded
not guilty of murder and had been held
without bail.
The prosecutor said that Scullion
had told four different stories about a
certain phase of events leading to the
shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
4-R|LL|ON DOLLAR BONUS
BILL PASSED BY SENATE;
READY FOR CONFERENCE
Measure Wipes Out Party Lines as Upper House
Approves Compensation by Vote of AZ to 22;
Will Require Until 1916 to Pay Cost of Pro-
vision; Treasury Expects Presidential Veto.

the amount of the credit of the vet
eran who performed any overseas
service exceed $625.
Adjusted service certificates would
have face value equal to the sum
of the adjusted service credit of the
veteran increased by % per cent, plus
interest thereon for 20 years at the
rate of Az per cent per year, conn
pounded annually.
Until January /. 1925. any national
bank, or any bank or trust company
incorporated under the laws of any
state, territory, possession or the
District of Columbia would be author
lied to loan to any veteran upon his
promissory note secured by his ad-
justed service certificate any amount
not in excess of 80 per cent of the
total of the adjusted service credit plus
interest thereon from the date of the
certificate to the date of the loan,
at the rate of Az per cent per year.
U. S. May Take Certificate
Should the veteran fail to pay the
principal and interest of the loan with
in six months after its maturity. the
government would pay to the bank the
amount of such principal and interest
and take over the certificate. This
would be restored to the veteran at
Continued on Page Three.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Mine Rescue Work
Will Require Several
More Days, Report

Jackson. Calf. Aug. 31.-After four
days of ceaseless drilling and digging
to penetrate a wall of earth and rock.
hone OF rescuing AZ miners entombed
almost a mile down in the Argonaut
mine faded further Thursday night
after officials had estimated that a
rescue crew must burrow through
about 500 more feet in order to reach
the imprisoned miners. Rescue crews
on the 5000 and 5000 foos levels of
the adjacent Kennedy shaft continued
their grim contest to determine which
shall be the first to pierce the Argo-
naut mine. That it will be matter of
days is admitted.
Mine officials were considering the
offer of San Francisco drill concern
to furnish drilling equipment with
which il could be possible TO bore by
tomorrow from the Kennedy into the
Argonaut, through which air and food
could be given to the entombed men
If they still live.
The rescue workers in the 2,400 foot
level of the Argonaut are building a
bulkhead across the south drift
Through the bulkhead, Is inch pipe
viii be placed to curve down the shaft
A fan at the top will suck air into
the 2,400 level, From this level fan
in the Muldoon shaft will take care
Of the rest of the gas remaining In the
mine.
workers have succeeded in getting
down the shaft to the $500 foot level
with ladders. Smoke is much reduced
and the volume of gas much less, but
it will be several days before skips
can. be placed III operation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
GUSTS UNION
OFFICERS FOR
WESTSTR|kES
Twelve Trainmen Off
cials Removed by
Investigator.

Los Angeles, Aug. 31.-Removal of
one general chairman, three local
chairmen and eight officers of sub
ordinate lodges of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen in California and
Arizona as result of the recent
walkout which compelled the suspen-
sion of train service on the coast lines
of the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
railway was announced here THURSDAY
by John Bannon, vice president of the
trainmen's brotherhood.
Those whose official positions were
declared vacant are: James Duffy,
general chairman, Los Angeles; Joe
Noelker, local chairman, Winslow,
Ariz.; J. A. Evans, local chairman,
Needles, Cal; II. w. Heskett, local
chairman, Bakersfield, Cal; J. A.
Mulvenon, vice chairman general com
mittee, Prescott, Ariz.; A. r.. Thurs
ton, secretary and treasurer, Winslow;
ID. w. Raison, secretary and treasurer,
Needles; r. \. Dressler, legislative
representative, Needles; l.. E. Wood
beck, G. l.. Milan, Elmer Frazur and
W. III. Barber, members of the local
committee at Needles.
Vice President Bannon was sent
here from the east by w. G. Lee,
president Brotherhood Railway Train
men, to handle the strike situation,
and he was present at conferences at
Needles and other points, which re-
suited in the men returning to work.