davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

Miss Lila Brady came up from
Ellis Monday for a visit with home
folks.
F. A. McIvor, of Hoxie a deputy
state fire marshal, was in Wa-Keeney
Tuesday making a general inpsection
of the town.
For Sale-Brand new Avery trac-
tor. VIII sell for less than regular
price. Bernard Carlson, care ]. O..
Knutson, Wa-Keeney- Adv Is ZIP.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weideman left
Saturday for their home at Russell
after having visited here several days
at the homie of their son. John, south
of town
Five new subscribers were added to
the World subscription list last week
and five more have been added this
week, keeping up the steady increase
in circulation.
S. A. Orr, of Collyer, uncle of Ed
Brown, visited here the first of the
week and left Wednesday for juno
ton City, where here he will visit
with relatives.
W. H. Novis came up from Ben
nington, Kansas, the last of the week
and remained here over Decoration
day. He expects to return here again
about harvest time.
John Scan1on arrived home last
Sunday morning from FIT. Omaha,
Nebr., where he has been station for
the past nine months. He was dis
charged the first of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Henphi1I went
down to Hays Saturday, Mr. Hemp
hill to serve as a teacher in the sum-
ner school at the Normal and Mrs.
| To- hi 70
Mrs. w. C. Wollner and two child
rem left Friday night for Pendennis,
Kansas, where they will visit a short
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Q. Hanks, parents of Mrs. Wolf
ner.
J. W Rauch and wife passed
through here last Saturday forenoon
on their way to their farm in the
southwest part of the county, from
Hays where they had spent Decora-
ton day
Otis Schwanbeck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Schwanbeck, near Voda,
arrived home last Thursday evening
after having spent the last year or
more in the government service in
this country and France.
Ted Morgans family has moved in
to the J. R. Wilson property one
block east of the power house and c.
P. Hashman is moving into the prop
erty vacated by the Morgans which
he recently purchased from VIM.
Sommerville.
Irve and Paul Reddig came in last
Thursday night from Rawlings, Wyo-,
where they have been working for the
past several months. The boys intend
to return after harvest. They report
the Powell Brothers and Mrs. Powell
as doing nicely in their new home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

Miss Mary Pickering, the army
nurse, who visited here a few days
last week at the home of her brother,
r. l. Pickering, left Friday night for
Portland, Oregon
The last word received from George
Thomas, member of the 89th. is
that he is still with the army of oc-
cupation and has no prospects of get
ting home for several months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

| Sheriff DeBoer and Cal Lloyd tran
sacted business at Ellis Wednesday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

Dr.-Editor Lacerte, of Collyer, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

leums were comp paratively moderate.
 Motors and their subsidiaries, espec- tally the rubber division, displayed more strength than any other group, although tobaccos, feathers and paper and food shares were decidedly strong and active.
 American Woolen was another prominent feature extending yester- days substantial advance, but yielding the better part of it's gain. Coppers and shippings also were inclined to improve but rails shcwel furtrer negiect. their drift in the main being slightly downward Sales amounted to 600,00O shares. The bank statement disclosed another slight contraction of actual loans and another moderate in crease of excess reserves, the total for that item now aggregating s64 ,OO0. 900 ag;unst an actual deficit two weeks ago.
 Dealings in bonds were light and featureless. with trifling changes in Liberty issues and internationaIs. Total sales, par value. $4,2000O0.
 Old United States registered fours were i per cent higher on call for the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Market News.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Wall street received with characteristic calm the news Of the signing of the peace treaty. So0Ie stocks which were strong at the outset extended their gains, while othccs reacted moderate, on th" ss- tomary week end profit taking.
 The air of quiet optimism was some what tempered by rumors indicating a revival of disturbing conditions in Mexico. as affecting foreign oil con sessions, but reversals in the peIo-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, June Hogs-Receipt 1000; mostly 15 to 20 cents higher bulk. $2e75@s21.50; heavyweight, s21 .0O 66s21.55: heavy packing sows, smooth, S20.25 G s20.s0; packing sows, rough, s20.15: pigs, s1725@$1S.50.
 Cattle - Receipts l,000 compared with a week ago, good and choice steers 25 to 90 cents lower: yearlings and medium grade light 9 to 40 cents higher; good and choice heifers strong to 25 cents higher:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified Pages-AriZona's lead ing advertising medium. kH
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PAGE THREE

457: commercial 60-days on banks. 4.56is commercial 60-day bills, 4.5e; demand, z.59: cables, 4.60.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cotton closed 'teady at net decline of g to 45 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

other she stock mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Bulls s1 lower; stockers and feeders steady to strong.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000; all direct to packers. Compared with a week ago, lambs generally steady: wetners and yeatlings mostly p cents lower; ewes generally steady.
 Denver
 DENVER, June -Cattle-Receipts 800; steady; beef steers, s10.00@s13.00; cows and heifers. sS.00d$10.00; calves, s1S.50G$15.00.
 Hogs-Receipts none; steady
 Sheep-Receipts $500; steady; lambs. sl0.15 4$l6.00; ewes, s6.75@S7.00
 CLEARING HOUSE BANKS NEW YORK, June 2S.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S64,077,130 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of 33,66S. 500 from last week.
 MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling 60-dav hills
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Close: Corn September. $175&s; December, s1535s. Oats -- September, 6S15c; December 699.. Pork-July. $515O; September. s49.5O Lard-July, s3407; September, $30.47 Ribs-July, $27S0; September, s28.00.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Iesults-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
copPERs

cOPPERS Com piled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building. 119 North Central Ave
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
the assurance of having as good
and conscientious. dispenser Of
justice as any Of the county.

The office Of yustice Of the
Peace is an important one to any
community, and it is encumbent
upon the people to see that none
but good and capable men are
elected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
FLORENCE BOY DIED AS HI
STARTED FOR HOME
Roy Hale, Son of P. H. Hale, Sue
cumbed to Pneumonia just
Before Launching for
the States

Word was received here yes
ierday afternoon that Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Hale, of Florence, hac
just received the news from the
War Department Of the death
from pneumonia in France Of
their son, Roy, some three weeks
ago just as he was ready to en-
bark for home. This came as q
distinct surprise to these parents
and they we're Frustrated with
grief at the news.
Roy Hale used to work in Jack
son being an employee Of the Star
Laundry. He had many friends
here who will deeply regret to
hear of his death. He leaves a
brother, Earl, still in France
where he is in service of the Post
Office Department.
Roy Hale lis only one Of many
boys who have fallen from vari-
GUS causes after having started
home, some of them having died
at high seas. Clarion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
Jump from Bed
inlMorning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water sach morning
before breakfast

Why is a man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous de-
spondent, worried; some days
headachy, dull and unstrung !;
some days really incapacitated
by illness.
If we all would practice in
side bathing, what = gratifying
change would take place. In
stead Of thousands Of half-sick,
anaemic- boxing souls with pasty
muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy,
rosy cheeked people everywhere,
The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each
day Of all the waste which il ac-
cumulates under our present
mode az living. For every ounce
lot food and drink taken into the
system nearly a. ounce Oh waste
material must be carried out,
|else it tetrnellts ma forms 10.
|lnaine-lil ois oli mich ~ M
sorb iilto fh1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0S!RllS ANO. HEAD
SaYs Cream Applied nJNosfrila
Relieves Head Cold ~. 49,

II your nostrils are clogged
and your head is stuffed and you
cant breathe freely because of q
cold or catarrh, just get 4 bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply little of this fra
grant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of
your head, soothing and healing
the infamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant
relief.
All! how good it feels. Your
nostrils are open, your head is
clear, no more headache, dryness
az strugglipg for breath. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what sufEsr-
~ from head colds and ca<arrh
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

burn bright and hot, so we must
each morning clear the inside or
gans of the previous days &C
emulation Of indigestible waste
and body toxins. Men and
women, whether sick or we'll, are
advised to drink each morning,
before breakfast, q glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means Of washing out
Of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions Of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks acid stomach. nervous
days and. sleepless nights have
become real cranls about the
morning inside hath. a quarter
pound 81 limestope phosphate
will not cost much 4 the drug
store, but Il sulIlcient a demon.
3orate 81 ail1pnl cletnsine3
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

to young Americans to fall into
line with all movements for pro-
gress, was full Of inspiration.
The class Of 1919 was compos-
ed of the following:
Carl D. Williams, Johns, Miss. ];
Ira N. Chapman, Johns, Miss. !;
Clifton Chapman, Johns, Miss. !;
Evan G. Long, Fannin, Miss;
Lewis A. Kersh, Pelahatchie,
Miss; Paul Downs, Brandon,
Miss; Charles S. Ross, Daniels,
Miss; Maggie Boyd, Sand Hill,
Miss Rubie Barksdale, Goshen
Springs; Inez Mcdonald, Bran
don, r. F. D.; Edith Mize, Puck
EFT, Miss; Minnie Mae Upton,
Delhi, La, Matte Upton, Delhi,
La; Lovae Gates, Pickett, Miss. !;
Lucille Lewis, Pelahatchie, Miss. !;
Eunice Myers, D'Lo, Miss.
Charles j. st. John, principal
of the school, delivered the d.
plomas.
A gold thimble was presented
to Miss Edith Mize as first prize
for work done during the session
in domestic art and silver Thin
bic to Miss Lovae Gates as sec
ond prize A gold medal offer
ed by the Interstate Bank & Trust
Co., of New Orleans, was pre-
sented to Miss Lovae Gates for
the best essay on Vital Stats
tics"
At the close of the exercises,
Mr.. st. John appealed to the
people of the Johns Consolidated
School District for longer
term and greater school spirit.
He asked that the Agricultural
High School receive the support
that it deserves from the whole
of Rankin county and that the
idea that is a local school be for
gotten.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01


The success of the victory Loan
should be the uppermost thought
in every mind, till the drive goes
over the top. This is the last loan
that the government will ask for,
and it behooves every one to do
the best he can. The investment
is good one, both from q finan-
cial and patriotic standpoint. The
bonds pay four andthree-quar-
ters per cent interest. Money
can be borrowed for the purchase
of bonds at six percent. So it
will be seen that the purchaser
invests four and three-fourths
per cent in money and only one
and q quarter per cent in patrio-
tism. Any man ought to be able
to do that. It should be 4 proud
privilege to subscribe to this last
loan well named the Victory Loan
with . big v.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
L. M. MOSS FOR JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE

Yielding to the solicitations OF
many of his friends, Mr.. L. M.
Moss, prominent and infuen-
tial citizen Of Fannin district Of
Beat No. 3, authorizes The News
to announce him for the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace, subject to
the action Of the democratic pri-
Inaries.
Mr.. Moss comes from one Of the
oldest and best families Of the
state, and was born and grew to
useful manhood in the community
where he now lives. His record
as = citizen is above reproach,
and be enjoys the esteem and con-
fdence Of al who know him. Hi
is well qualilled - iii the Office 81
Justice Of the Pesce, ana should
~ ~ elected, thst particular dis|
trict of RonlEin county Nh a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
Program for Church-to- Church
Campaign of the Baptist
Churches of Rankin
County, May 20, to
June 14,1919.

Program for Services
Meetings-10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Devotional-1O to 1880 A. M.
Sermon-1O to 1870 A. M.
Mississippi Program-11 80 to
1880.
Dinner-12:3O to 2 P. NJ.
Sunday School Address-2:00
to 800 P. M.
District No. Is. w. Berry,
Team Captain; d. ]. Miley,
Preacher.
Clear Branch-Tuesday, May
goth.
Hickory Ridge Wednesday,
May 21st.
Steenls Creek w Wednesday
night, May 21st.
Mt. Creek Thursday, May %.
Dry Creek Friday, May 23rd.
Briar Hill Saturday, May "a.
Richland- Saturday night,
May oath.
District No. 2-J. r. Massen-
gale, Team Captain; Wayne Al
liston, Preacher.
Oakdale-Monday, May 26th.
Fannin Tuesday, May 9th.
Pisgah-Wednesday, May 18th.
Rehoboth- Thursday, May 20.
LeesDurg-Friday, May 3Oth.
Barefoot Springs-Saturday
May 31st.
District No. Sd. B. Ward,
Captain; J. C. Parker, Preacher
New Prospect-Monday, June
End.
Mispah- Tuesday, June 3rd.
Concord-W Wednesday, June a
Antioch-Thursday, June 5th.
Rock Bluff-Friday, June 9th.
District No. A. w. j. Shots
Team Captain; S. P. Morris
preacher.
Union Monday, June 9th.
Clear Creek-Tuesday, June
10th.
'Galilae Wednesday, June II.
County Line Thursday, June
18th.
Cato Friday, June 18th.
Rock Hill Saturday, June IA.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
CLIFTON JONES BODY GOES
HOME FOR BURIAL
Body Of Smith County Soldier
Who Died at Sea Passed
Through Jackson
Yesterday

The third of her family to be
laid away within the last few
months reached the mother of
Clifton Jones near Raleigh this
morning when his body will reach
its destination and will be laid a.
way in the old family cemetery. A
brother of Clifton's died oversee
a few months ago and few
weeks later his father died. Cliff
ton died at sea on his way home
from France on April 18th, and
his body is now reaching here for
interment.
The box was draped in Old
Glory, which is the customary
way Of sending the American
soldiers remains through the
country. 1t is said likely he will
be buried with military honors
when his remains reach his for
mer comrades who returned a.
head of him. If so the muffled
drums will sound the sad parting
Of the loved ones and the big guns
will roar over the last resting
place of another of Uncle Sans
noble ons.-Clarion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
Eulogizes Jefferson Davis

Clinton, Miss, April q. Yes
terday afternoon at the
Confederate Soldiers Cemetery,
under the auspices Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Decoration Day was most fitting
" commemorated.
Dr.. Zeno Wal, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, was master, Of
ceremonies. After patriotic songs
by Hillman College girls, Prof,
p. NJ. Nelson lead in prayer, after
which Or. "A. ]. Aven il troduced
Hon. Pat Henry Of brandon, the
speaker of the occasion.
The orator used ~ his subject,
tribute to tle 6rst and only
president of the Con zsd
"a Hin UNA jaloila coa mr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
GIRLS ASK FOR CLUB AGENT.

| Monterey, Miss, April "a, 1919.
We the Girls Poultry Club, of
the Monterey High School do re-
solve:
First, that we are sorry to
learn that our beloved county a.
gent, Mrs. Fay Webb, has resign
ed and that a new agent has to
be sought.
Second, that we take this meth
cd of asking Mr.. Laird, our SUI
pervisor of Beat l, to see that we
lget a new agent in this county.
Third, that we feel that the
girls Of Rankin county need a
county demonstration to supervise
their club work and that they
can return as.much to the county
in return for money put out to
that end, as the boys.
Fourth, that we believe that
our fathers should vote for the
| supervisor that will provide for
supervised club work just as
| they do for the one who is in
favor of good roads. Both things
mean progress.
Fifth, that we are sending a
copy of these resolutions to The
Brandon News in the hopes that
all club girls of the county will
make it a point to see their SUI
pervisor and ask him to make a
new appropriation at the May
meeting of the board for the con-
tinuation of club work for girls
and women in Rankin county for
another year.
| Signed: Mamie Boteler, Ola
Bullock, Geneva Boteler, Jewel
Boteler, Corine Boteler, Lucille
Boteler, Myra Lee Cooper, Ina
Mae Cooper, IRA B. Compere,
Clara Compere, Florence Smith,
Lurline Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01

ing concisely the principles for
which Mr.. Davis and his COM
rades made their supreme sacri-
fice, he developed a close paral-
lei between the principle Of the
days Of the sixties and those up
on which the Allies won their
great conflict. The speaker plead
ed for proper blending Of the
two flags-the red, white and
blue and the stars and bars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-01
Help finish the job. Buy Vic
tory Bonds.

Rankin county has always dis
charged in a creditable manner
every patriotic obligation, and we
know that our citizens will not
fail in the Victory Loan, the last
public bond issue to be floated.
The bonds pay 434 per cent,
which makes the investment very
attractive. Let's finish the job,
gentlemen, by all means.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20

(of the amount raised, $4,000 to send
one of their own graduates to Africa
and sufficient sum to send their "Y''
president to one Of the summer confer
ences.
The commencement exercises were
held on Friday. Rev. j. E. Wood of
Kentucky delivered the address and
Rev. Charles s. Morris of Virginia pre-
sented the diplomas and certificates.
Fifteen (15l young women received
them
Miss Burroughs stated that they had
had a most successful year because the
splendid corps of teachers did first class
team work.
The annual meeting of the Alumnae
Association was held ON Thursday. A
banquet followed the business meeting.
A Drive for Trades Hall' is their
slogan. Miss Gertrude Banks of Vir-
ginia was elected president.
The trustees held their annual meet
ing during commencement week and ex-
pressed deep appreciation to the presi-
dent for the remarkable way in which
the work is developing. Miss Burroughs
was not only reelected, but the trustees
extended her unanimous vote of ap-
probation and confidence and pledged
to do more to help her build the great
school-the dream of her life-for the
training of our women and girls.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
sCoLoRED GIRL APPOINTED To
POSITION IN STATE OFFICE.
Appointment May Help Break Down
Unjust Barrier Against Colored
s.,s. Po0n1ac


Miss Alameda Green, colored. of this
place, has been appointed stenographer
and typist in the Office Of the curator Of
the state library at Des Moines. Miss
Green is graduate of Wilberforce mi
Eyersity, Wherefore, Ohio, and is un-
commonly well equipped for her work.
The employment of colored girl as
stenographer by state officer is i'm
Fortant, as it will tend to break down
the barrier against giving desirable and
properly ,remunerative employment to
colored people simply because they are
colored, such discrimination being un-
just and cruel, because it keeps them
poor.
The United States is the only coun-
try in the world where color prejudice
exists. We seemingly are ignorant of
the fact that nearly half of the globe
in extent is inhabited by people of dark
skin, and that two-ffths Of the inhabi.
tants Of the world are dark skinned, in.
cluding not only the people of Asia
and Africa, but of Mexico and of Cen
tral and South America and Cuba as
well. The Creator created both the
light and the dark skinned peoples and
seemingly makes no distinction between
them. What justification have we fol-
doing so?-Keosauqua State Line Dem
ocrat. .-- e. a..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20

Mr.. Raymond Dysart has secured Mr..
Paul Halyard, violinist, of Harrisburg,
Pa, to take the leadership of his or
chestra known as "Dysart's Jazz Or
chestra'
This orchestra is the most popular or
chestra, white or colored, in Des Moines.
Indeed, it is a hard matter to get dates
with them. They are engaged at the
Shops Piazza, Des Moines Club, Army
Community Service, and are dated to
play at the opening of the new Fort
Des Moines Hotel. 1t has been through
untiring effort upon the part of Mr..
Dysart to bring his orchestra up to the
hi OH standard to which it now stands
and he deserves great credit, and we
know with the addition Of Mr.. Halyard
with his past experience that the "Dy-
sarts Jazzers' will be in greater de-
mand than ever.
They are scheduled to play at Camp
Dodge for the benefit of the soldiers
under the supervision Of the Red Cross,
Sunday, between the hours of three and
five. s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
600 TEACHERS ENROLLED AT 10TH
ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL OF
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.

Tuskegee, Ala, June l4.-539 teachers
from IA states enrolled at Tuskegee In
st'tute Monday morning for the open
ing OF the Tenth Annual Summer
school. This enrolment is unprece.
dented and shows how the teachers in
the rural communities in the South are
striving to strengthen themselves for
.ne work and the heavier responsible
ties which have come to them by reason
or reconstruction and the re-adiustment
or conditions which grew out of the
war. The enrolment to date is 57s.
AT eleven O'Clock Monday morning.
the opening day of the session. Dr..
robert q. Motion, principal, addressed
words OF welcome to the teachers.
other speakers for the week were:
Dr. Geo. d. Goddard, Rural School Agent
Tor the state of Georgia; Mr.. C. T. Cal.
loway, Director Of the Extension Da.
partment, Tuskegee Institute. which al
lec1s the work OF the Rosenwald Rural
school Building; Mr. w. B. Riley. su-
perlntendent of Education, Macon conn.
~ Alabama; RI. H. o. Sargent of the
Federal Board Of Vocational Educa+;on
MI. Ezra c. Roberts, Director Of the
academic Department and Summer
school, commenting upon. the enroll
ment, said: "Of the 600 teacheds now
on the grounds, 235 are teachers in
aosenwald schools and they have come
Tor special training which we have ar
ranged for them. Through the gener
oslty of the General Education Board
the teachers in the Rosenwald schools
nave had their railroad fare paid to
Iuskegee in order that they might
nave this special training which is de-
signed to establish certain definite
standards in so far as industrial work is
concerned
In addition to the regular summer
sehool course, special Instructions in
thrift and Red Cross first aid are being
given. " -