davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

CGreat light is thrown the Russian situa rSUn by the despatches of Signor Ar nolda Cippola to the GazZetta del Popolo, Turin. He has been with the Italian Mis- sion in the Caucasus, where he saw the movement of the British forces, and with General Deniken, and afterwards at Odessa
 with the French EXpeditionary Forces in Ukrainia. and has paid short visit to
 Moscow. His comprehension of the situation
 | is. perhaps, the clearest yet published)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

( these complimentary write-ups. In
reply to that we offer you the un-
bought and unsolicited endorse
ment Of all classes Of men who
know Mr.. Beall. We might also
say Of all factions, since Mr.. Beall
in his eight or nine years in polit-
ical life has always asked for Of
flee solely on his merit as a man
and citizen and refused to ally
himself with any faction or to
become a tail to any mans kite.
The candidate opposed to Mr..
Beall was elected clerk Of the
house Of representatives as a Var
daman man in 1912, and as state
revenue agent as Bilbo man in
1915. He carried his advertising
in the Issue four years ago, but he
does not now patronize Varda-
mans Weekly, so we do not know
where he stands.
We are sure that the fact Mr.
Beall is a merchant and farmer
and not lawyer, will not be
counted against him, as he has
made a success in this line. We
present Mr.. Beall to you, there
fore, as successful business man
and an efficient officer and sin.
cerely free from factional entan-
| clements in politics. He is in ev-
cry way worthy of yopr vote and
you will make no mistake if you
support him.
HOLMES co BEALL CLUB,
Stephen L. Burwell, Chr'mn
S. G. KERN, Secretary. Advt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31
GE0RGE S. BEALL, JR., ENDORSED
BY ALL CLASSES AND ALL FACTIONS

To the People Of the State Of Miss
issippi:
AS . candidate for State Reven-
ue Agent Mr.. Beall has made as
close . personal canvass as it is
possible for a candidate for state
Office to make. The first primary
draws close to hand and there are
many of you whom he has been
unable to see in person. We take
this means Of addressing to those
whom he has not seen final APP
peal.
The people who know Mr.. Beall
and have known him all Of his
life vouch for his ability to adj
minister this Office and for his
merit as q man and citizen. The
members of the labor organize
tions in this county are support
ing and endorsing him. A man can
receive no better commentator
than the whole-hearted support
of his neighbors.
The cost Of announcing in all of
the county papers in the state is
about 100000. The expense of
this was, to him, prohibitive. Mr..
Bea1l has therefore been denied
the complimentary write-up which
all papers give a candidate who
has paid for an announcement in
it's columns. The candidate op-
posed to Mr.. Beall has announced
in most of the papers and has cir
culated q campaign document con-
tanning over 100 extracts from
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31
EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND SUITABLE

EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND SUITABLE
FAMILIES: Several young
ladies, seventeen years and old
er, and a few suitable families
with boys and girls, fifteen
years and older, are wanted to
work in the Stonewall Cotton
Mills, at Stonewall, Miss. In
dustrious young ladies, after
they are well skilled, make from
$500 to $4,000 per month,
we'll skilled girls, sixteen years
old can earn $4,000 to $4,000
per month. Experienced boys
fourteen to eighteen years old
earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month. We pay grown young
earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month, as learners, and boys
and girls in proportion, and
they can easily get their pay adj
vanced in two or three weeks.
Within two months the pay of
grown young ladies can be adj
vanced to about $4,000 per
month. Board can be had in
private families at about $18
per month. Stonewall is one Of
the healthiest and most santa
ry villages in the state, pure
artesian water, good churches,
up-to-date moving picture thea
ire, highly moral and law a
biding community, no rowdy-
ism, frst-class public schools.
Address the STONEWALL
3 COTTON MILLS, STONE
WALL, MISS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

If your nostrils are clogged
and your head is stuffed and you
can't breathe freely because Of 4
cold or catarrh, just get q small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply q little Of this
fragrant, antiSeptfc cream into
your nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous mem
brane and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your
l1ostrils are open, your head is
clear. no more hawking. snuming,
blowing; no more headache, dry
ness o. struggling for breath.
Ely's Cream balm Is Just what
sufferere from head colds and a.
tarrh need. ~ ! dslight,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

proper that she should lead in
such a cause. Her sons were no
laggards in responding to their
country's call for service. Nay,
before that call came, many had
responded to the call Of suffer
ing Belgium, bleeding France
and struggling England, and were
fighting under the flags Of those
countries-a noble and heroic
vanguard of the mighty hosts to
follow. It is we'll that we are first
to honor those first to go.
The Association by resolution
also pledged "its untiring efforts
to secure the sum of $50O,OOO.OO
for the purpose of providing a
Memorial Hall and War Museum, y
and the amount is none too large
for this state to devote to perpet-
uating the fame Of her "boys who
went" AS Mississippi troops
saved the day at Bloody Buena
Vista, and as at fateful Gettys-
burg the bodies of Mississippians
were found farthest up on Little
Round Top,so also on the bloody
fields of Europe-at Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel, the Argonne
and on the seas strewn with
mines and invested with diaboli-
cal sshafk-men," the glory of the
American soldier and the Ameri-
can sailor suffered not in the
keeping Of Mississippi's sons.
We now make this earnest APP
peal to you to come to the sup
port of this cause. They for
whom we plead do not ask your
charity, nor will they even be-
speak your commentator. But
their deeds, their privations, their
sufferings, their mute but elo-
quent wounds, their sacrifices,
aye, their graves
I'm Flanders fields where peoples
blow
Between the crosses row on row."
all make an appeal to your patri-
otism, your manhood, your pride,
your very self-respect.
Do not answer with the ques-
ton what is the use?" Don't
tell us that this large sum of
money could do great good in re-
lieving poverty or curing the sick.
Eye have the poor (and the af-
f1icted) with you always, and
whatsoever We will We may do
them good" This is our ONE
opportunity to honor those who
offered their all, even their lives
some PAID all, even their lives
for us. The box of costly spike
nard broken and spilled by the
unsparing hand of the loving Ma
ry in honor of her Lord, not only
perfumed the home in Bethany,
but the whole world for centu-
ries.
Let us erect this Memorial. 1t
shall be a shrine of patriotism.
Our children's children will gath
er here to read the names Of
those who went" and the records
Of the imperishable achievements
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31
Entered at the Brandon, Miss,
postofiice as second class matter.
CHICAGO AND THE NEGROES

Today's Commercial says that
the clash of whites and negroes
in Chicago, coming hard on the
heels of a similar disturbance in
Washington, should be a warning
to the negroes of the south that
the supposed benevolent treatment
of their race in the northern
states is largely a myth The
scarcity of labor in the north
during the war caused the big
employers of labor there to turn
their attention to the negro labor
of the south. They imported a
number of negroes from the south
ern states, who were paid big sal
aries. The negroes were not so
informed at the time, but it has
developed that their employment
was merely temporary. When the
white soldiers began to return the
negroes were let out. With the u
sual African improvidence great
many of these southern blacks
spent practically all of the money
they made on city luxuries, so that
when their employment was taken
away from them they were penni-
less.
Facing privations and want, a
number of these negroes turned
criminals in order to support
themselves. There was an out
break of robberies and other
crimes by these imported colored
men, and the result was that re-
sentiment of the white people was
aroused. The supposed friends of
the black man became his worst
enemies and the war; Of races
was the inevitable result. It has
been pursued with a relentless
ness that could not be possible in
the south.
AS bad for law and order as
lynchings may be, they can in no
way compare with the racial out
breaks that occur with persist
ent frequency in northern cities
housing considerable negro pop
ulation. Mobs in the south vent
their revenge only upon the negro
who has been guilty of some foul
crime. The innocent seldom if
ever suffer. OF course, any mob
law is bad, but it is infinitely
worse when this develops into a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

Of those who fought "over there J"
and, with barred heads as if in ho-
" presence, each will say, THANK
God, !, II, too, am a Mississ-
ippian."
The Executive Committee,
R. E. BENNINGTON,
Chairman.
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31
Jackson, Miss.
THE MISSISSIPPI MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

THE MISSISSIPPI MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.
| have been appointed chairman
for Rankin county by this Asso-
citation to raise our quota, based
on 81 per enlisted men from the
county, the number Of whom is
TOP, making the quota for the
county S4,914. This amount we
must raise that the sons Of Ran
kin may have their names in
scribed upon the Honor Tablet
set aside for the county. The
names of contributors will be reg
istered also, thus perpetuating
the honor of those who responded
to their country's call and those
who remember and sympathize
with them. This Memorial is
for all enlisted men, regardless of
race, and all citizens are urged to
aid in this great movement in
honor of the men who did their
duty in the world war. / appeal
to our people to put Rankin "over
the top"
ask the following ladies and
gentlemen to accept the position
assigned to them in their re-
spective Beats, to-wit:
Beat No. Rev. S. T. Court
ney, chairman; Miss Mary Kate
Butler and Mrs. Dan Williams,
assistant chairmen.
Beat No. 2-Rev. j. w. CHS
holm, chairman; Mrs. Lillian
Shields and Mrs. S. L. McLaurin,
assistant chairmen.
Beat No. 3-Owen Brown,
chairman; Mrs. Maggie Shaw
Sheriff. and Mrs. Lavinia Robin
son Williamson, assistant chair
men.
Beat No. Guy Purvis, chair
man; Mrs. Mildred Taylor Gam
mill and Mrs. Cora Parsons Stin-
gily, assistant chairmen.
Beat No. 5-Rev. C. H. Strait,
chairman; Miss Bessie Burnham
and Mrs. Shaw Enochs, assistant
chairmen.
Chairmen of Beats will select
white and colored assistants for
each community; chairmen will
adopt such methods of procedure
as to publicity and collections as
they may deem most, expedient,
reporting to the chairman of the
county as the work progresses.
Literature will be forwarded in
due time to the chairmen of
Beats. Il ask the cooperation of
our people in this uatriotic duty.
PAT HENRY, Chairman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

LOST-One small Setter, white
with black on head and ears,
curly hair, scalded spots on
back. She left my place on Ju-
~ ID. Any information will be
appreciated and liberal reward
for return to JACK MAXEY,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

clash of races where innocent
suffer with the guilty. Such ra-
cial disorders as have occurred
during the last few weeks in
Washington and Chicago are
possible in the southern staes, but
they are hardly probable.
1t is patent fact that the
southern white man by long expe-
rience has come to understand the
negro. He knows his good quail
ties and his failings. He is SYM
pathetic with the DEFICIENCIES Of
the race, and as long as the negro
is orderly and well behaved he
will have the friendship Of the
whites. Assistance will never be
refused the negro who obeys the
laws and customs of the south
land. The northerner does not
understand the negro. Theoreti-
cally he is the friend of the
black man, but he becomes a
bitter and incorporating enc
my of the whole colored race in
the first clash of feeling and SEN
timent. The examples of this have
been so numerous that it would
be idle to question the fact.
This race war in Chicago should
be a matter of serious moment to
newspapers, such as the Chicago
Tribune, who have been consist
ent haters of the south, and whose
south hating editorials have kept
racial consciousness alive. The
Tribune should conduct a search
ing examination of it's cons .ience
to determine whether or not it is
blamable in some MEASURE for the
events that are happening in our
second largess municipality. 'rh.
editorial comment Of this publ
cation on the race riot was a cow
ardly effort to evade the issue. It
explained nothing and offered no
solution for the difficulty that now
confronts Chicago. The Tribune
comment showed clearly that
words were fashioned to conceal
as we'll as to reveal thought.
When the matter of racial antip-
athy is brought home to this pub
LEGATION it skulks out of taking a
stand one way or the other.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

warn girls to beware Of the fast
young man, but nowadays it re-
quires a speed demon to escape
the up-to-now girl.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

What funny thing life really
is. A toothless old woman will
vainly seek recognition for the
blue blood in her veins while the
whole town goes mad over a kitch-
en- maid with the bloom Of youth
in her cheeks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

The sorest ills have often proved
A blessing in disguise,
And anxious care has been re-
moved
By sudden, glad surprise.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

And leave the naked rim.
A woman will be governed by
the man she loves, but will not be
directed by man whom she high
ly esteems.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

We make life a golden goblet,
And sip from it's bubbling brim,
Until we quaff the nectar low
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

Before you consider your incli-
nation have a heart-to-heart talk
with your pocket book.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

There is nothing truer in the
present day than the old saying
that "what maintains one vice
would bring up two children"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

Not every one may have supe-
six and skim the asphalt paths of
ease, but a beneficent Providence
has endowed most of us with a
pair of good legs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

OH, ms IS my SC6ClOn.
Honesty is the best policy"
Is a saying true and trite,
But with pre'..y maiden,
Honestly, we might
Be tempted, if he we had chance
CA chance we'd hate to miss)
To break the rules of rectitude
And try to steal kiss
The desire to be pleased is uni
versal. The desire to please
should be the same.
Many q man of sense passes for
fool because he tries to exercise
a wit that is no: his by natural
endowment.
Nothing is more agreeable to q
woman than favorable mention Of
the man she is to marry, but be
careful what you say about him
after she gets him
Many good man stammers,
And, though it sounds absuard,
Each time he starts 70 tell the
truth
He always bre sks his word.
The hours that W. dream Of
happy prospects are mcrre pleas
ant than the DAYS that are crown.
cd with realization
One reason for the outcry a.
gainst fiatterers is that there are
so few good ones. Flattery is one
OF the incest arts i'll This life.
What . funny thing life really
is. A to0thless old woman will
vainly seek recognition for the
blue blood in her veins while the
vryAnla k<~,,~n - -. 3
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

Why is it that q rich man will
have a twin-six and a poor one
six twins?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

One reason for the outcry a.
gainst fiatterers is that there are
so few good ones. Flattery is one
of the incest arts I'm This life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

It used to be good advice t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

An optimist is fellow who can
say. no matter where he is kicked
off, This is my station"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-31

The hours that w dream Of
happy prospects are mcrre pleas
ant than the days that are crown
ed with realization
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
In plGu pare an diG dc
t~rrbcjO.

In Ia mayor parte dc las otlclnaS
americans. 81 telefono es un gran
fastidio. En- muy pocos caSos Sc dis
pcnen las cosas convenientemente pa
"a que el jefe de n negotiation nc
sea molestado durante una ~entrevista.
Solo cuando Sc trata de una conferen-
cia impcrtante. ordenar los jefe a sus
secretaries Que no Sc les lame al te-
lefono; pero estas son circunstancias
excepcionales. En- el e~Xtranjero eSta
es Ia regla. En- Inglaterra lla-
mazda dc telefono que interrumpe una
conversation personal, es considerable
tan descortes como la entrada de una
persona sin previo aviso.
Is incredible como tan sencilla re-
gla abrevia las Conversations.
Aun les jefes de secciones solo re-
ciben a los ~visitantes en- determinados
dias que ellos senalan, Y de antemano
saben los secretaries que csc dia no
Sc ha de molestar al jefe con l,amadas
de telefono.
OtroS jefes solo acostumbran reel
Dir llamadas ~telef6nicas a determina-
da' bora. 10 cual Sc avisa a Ia d.
reccion de telefonos. para cue solo
a esa bora Sc &c communication para
elias, a no ser en- IN case urgentisi-
nc.
En- las Estados Unidos un jefe que
tai h!ciera. seria tenido por hombre
que no tiene idea de IA importancia de
81 posicion. En- el ~extranjero Sc on
sidera este como una question de la
distribution del tempo, Y desde este
punto de vista, no puede negarse que
es altamonte practice. Y yo creo que
una lie las causas por las que los e
tranjeros hacen tar gran suma de ira
bajo es porque saben disponer bien
de ST. tempo, y poc este nunca apa-
recen sobrecargados de que hacer,
Anoryo en- Ia correspondence.
La maycria de los americanos Green
que los Estados Unidos tienen ell mo-
nopolio de Ia maquina de escribir, pc
70 en- Hclanda Ell uso de Ia maquina
de escribir es mas general que en-
cualquiera otra parte.
Lo mas importante es que aqui ca
da institution en- que hay IN con-
siderable numero de personals que eS-
criben pocas cartas al dia, cada un
tiene su maquina en- su eScritorio, Y
esta obligada a cuidarla bajo su res
p~onsabilidad. En- muchas oficinas
los dependencies o ~empleados pueden,
en- ell curse del dia, escribir hasta me-
dia docena de cartas pOr su propla
cuenta. Por 10 general dictan a un
esten6grafo muy lentamente Y luego
esperan a que el e~stenografo haga una
| carta. Dor 10 menos un tanto coheren
| te con 10 indicado. En- Holanda cada
irdividuo va a 81 escritorio Y escri-
be 5 ucarta.
.Aundue Ia maqu.na de escribir es
mas usada en- el extranjero que aqui,
ALA ningun jefe de una negotiation
| tiene a su ~secretario 0 estenogra-
70 en- Ia misma pieza en- que Ell re-
cibe q las visitas.
Lo que hace que Sc crea que en- el
extranjero no hay tantas maquinas
de escribir como aqui es que Sc con-
| sidera de nal tone escribir n carta
personal en- maquina. En- muchas O.
ficinas Sc cree que es mas elegante
! que 81 ~secretario escriba las cartas 4
mano, para que luego las firme 81 ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
81 I'd. esta Biioso dele
que los Cascarets
Lillpien SUI Hlgado
e l~ntestinos
No sufra I'd. mas dolores de
cabeza, constipation, NAL
aliento V acideZ en- ell
estomago.
ompre una Gaia hoy mismo.

Compre n GAIA hoy mlsmo.
ids: Hombres Y mujeres, que no
Sc sientea bien. que padecen dolores
de cabeza, tienen la lengua sucia y
pastosa, nal sabor Y NAL aliento, BIZ
liosidad, insomnios n~erviosldad, su-
fren a causa de d~esordenes estoma-
Gales o son victimas de un fuerte res
friado.
iEstan ids. limpiando sus intesti-
nos con "Cascarets" o solamente TO-
mando de vez en- cuando sales, pildo-
ras purgantes 0 aceite de ricino O de
castor?
Los "Cascarets" obran mientras
I'd. duerme; limpian perfectamente Ell
estcmago, arrojan los alimentos no
digeridos y fermentados; eliminan Ell
exceso de bills en- el higado y AFRO
jan todas las sustancias Yenenosas y
no aprovechables que Sc acumuian en-
los intestinos.
Tn 'Cascarets", tornado por la
noche, 10 vigorizara Y a Ia manana
siguiente Sc sentira I'd. bien. Una
GAIA que adquiera en- caalquler. dro-
guerra hara que su estomago higado
e intestinos funcionen con toda rsgu-
iaridad por espacio de varios meses.
No divide I'd. a los ninos, a quienes
agradan los "Cascarets" por su sabor
agradable Y porque no producer re-
tortijones nj ctras molestias.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
LA HUELGA DE ORIZABA
ES OBRA DE VARIOS
POLITlCOS
Estos estdn aproUechando a
las uniones obreras en- be-
neficio de So campaRa
electoral

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. Is
La situacion en- Ia huelga obrera del
Distrito de Orizaba, Veracruz, CONT
nua sin grandes cambios. No Sc ha
extendido ell movimiento, sin embar-
go, a pesar de los ~esfuerzos que han
estado hacienda los lideres, quienes
han enviado Delegates a esta capital
para pedir ayuda de las organizacic-
mes obreras.
De acuerdo con las informaciones
imparciales obtenidas por unos dele
gados que fueron de csta capital a
estudiar la situacion de la huelga, es-
ia fue provocada por los politlcos que
estan aprovechando q las uniones
obreras para sus fines personales du-
rante ia campana p~olitica en- el Esta-
do de Veracruz.
Uno de los politicos mas activos en-
Ia presente campana, que esta apo
yado por los directories de las unio-
nes obreras, aspira a ser gobernador
del Estado y de acuerdo con los re-
feridos lideres obreros provoco ell mo-
vimiento, con Ell objeto de hacer sem
, tir su influnecia. Los obreros, sin
embargo, no saben cual ha sido Ell
verdadero objeto del movimiento.
La confederation de obreros del
Distrito Federal envio 4 los huelguis-
tas De Orizaba la cantidad de dos
mi. pesos para ayudarlos a mantener
Sc firmes en- su actitud, pero como
esa suma es muy corta, Ia misma fe-
deracion les prometio a los huel-
guistas que periodicamente les en-
viara m parecidas.