davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-05
L. G. Webb, of Florence, r. 2
was among our callers Monday.

SoAAAS WV oNAN0J @ACSA !iOVA 0AAA
spent until Monday afternoon
with Brandon friends.
Miss Viola Burns, who has been
teaching at Kosciusko, has re-
turned home, much to the pleas
ure of her MANY fr;eL, s.
Charles Stingily and Wilkes
Davis, of Pelahatchie, who have
just returned from France, were
Brandon visitors Monday.
Miss Viola Owens, who holds a
responsible position in the Deaf
and Dumb Institute at Jackson, is
at home for her summers vaca-
ton.
Miss Graham Burney, one of
our charming young ladies who
has been teaching at Indianola,
has returned home for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. E. D. Myers, candidate for
county treasurer, was in Brandon
yesterday, and reported farming
operations badly behind in his
section.
Miss Minnie Collier, an attrac-
tive Rankin county girl, was a
mong the graduates at the Miss
issippi Normal College at Hatties-
burg last week.
Aunt" Mary Moore, a good
old time colored woman, who has
made Brandon her home for many
years, died Sunday afternoon,
after a long illness.
Miss Gene Gayden, student of
Hillman College, at Clinton, is at
home for the summer, and will
spend her vacation with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Berry.
Tom Rodgers, who enjoys the
reputation Of being one of the
best road builders of the county,
was in Brandon yesterday, how
dying with his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mayors
were recent visitors to Columbus,
where they went to be present at
the graduation of their daughter,
Miss Anna Stratton Mayors.
R. F. Brown, of Pelahatchie,
candidate for chancery clerk, and
H. P. Barksdale, of Goshen
Springs, candidate for superin-
tendent of education, were Bran
don visitors Monday.
Mr.. Ed Baker, of Pisgah, was
here Monday for the first time in
many months. He has been in
i'll health for some time, but his
friends are glad to know that ne
is improving now.
Little Glenn Thomas, who was
recently severely burned by play
ing with fire and coal Oil, is a.
bout to recover, much to the
pleasure Of his many little
friends.
Louie Mcintyre, who is taking
four-year course at the Mississ-
ippi Normal College at Hatties-
burg, has returned home, the col
lege having closed for the session
last week.
Cleveland Wilson, of Green
wood, arrived Sunday for a
weeks visit to Mrs. Wilson and
the little girl, who are guests in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Morris.
The mayor and board of alder
men at their last meeting re-
quested the pound keeper to take
up all geese running at large,
and abate the nuisance that has
existed for some time. The stock
law ordinance also includes
turkeys and geese.
Rev. j. w. Steen was in Bran
don for afew hours Monday morn
ing en- route home from Fannin,
where he preached last Sunday.
The church at that place has ex-
tended call to Mr.. Steen for the
first Sunday in each month. and
he has accepted the work.
Misses Anna Stratton Mayors,
Edd Lee Martin and Ruth Owens
have returned from Columbus,
where they completed the pre-
scribed four-year course and re-
ceived their diplomas. The first
two receiving the A. B. Degree
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Both small and large loans on
improved land, liberal Apprais-
ments of land, low rate of inter-
est and easy payments Loans
completed in ten or fifteen days,
no red tape, responsible only for
your own money. See j. r. East,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-05
NOTICE

If you have any Laundry, phone
SO. Please have it ready every
Monday morning. 1t will be back
Friday evening Or Saturday morn
ing. o
Respectfully,
]. L. Barnes, Agent.
%-~ :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
THE RED CROSS
Congratulations!

Red Cross offers felicitations and
congratulations to the Salvation Army
lassies, Mrs. Harold West, chairman
upon the wonderful success of their
"doughnut day."
Peace Program and Reconstruction
Red Cross peace program has for its
first number: the care of our soldiers,
for its second number: the care OF
soldiers and their families, for its
third number: the soldiers business
affairs, his unemployment, insurance,
etac. When the soldiers have been
re-instated and cared for, Red Cross
is to give part of its attention to the
health and welfare of community life,
at the same time carrying on its mis-
sion of relief for overseas unfortu-
mates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

sun can get at them and where they
can engage in healthy farm work.
]" Sometimes" said the Red Cross
doctor, II feel an irresistible desire
to gather ten thousand Of those un-
fortunate wretches together, strip
them Of their crazy-quilt bundles OF
sweaty, vermin-infested rags, force
them all into vast petroleum pool,
then into great tank of clean water.
| would then give them one and all g
pair of American shoes, a pair OF
overalls and sweater Upon the
women ! would force gingham gowns
and weekly medical inspections by
competent nurses"
american railroad men are soreiy
needed here. Near East railroads are
jokes. They run on no schedule. They
take from twenty to forty hours to
90 a hundred miles. They stop for
half hours at every water tank town
for no apparent reason. From one
end of Serbia to the other the bridges
are wrecked. They are being repaired
in the Near East manner, as If time
mattered nothing and one rail spiked
down constituted good days work.
"The roads over which we are trying
to get our automobiles, filled with
Red Cross supplies for the underfed OF
central Serbia, are quite impossible.
From Salonica to Belgrade the roads
are lined with tens of thousands of
skeletons and rotting carcasses OF
animals. Soldiers graves, thinly
screened with earth, skirt the high
ways. No wonder there are dozens OF
cases Of typhus in every city in Ser
bia.
"What the Near East needs is sew
eral divisions of American plumbers,
railroad men, sanitary engineers, doc
tors, nurses, white wings, building con-
tractors, druggist and prescription
clerks, farming machine statesmen, ex-
perienced cotton-lnill operators, army
bakers, and coat and pants statesmen
with East Side experience. The first
boatload to leave Toulon or New York
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
WOMEN ARE TAKING
HOLD OF w. s. S. CAMPAIGN

Ohio women have sshopped off" on
their June campaign to instill the
happy habit of thrift and further the
sale of War Savings Stamps. In
every county in the state, hundreds
Of women are making house to house
canvasses to secure pledges for the
purchases of War Savings Stamps
during 1919. '.''1
Announcement from Washington
that the government still needs five
millions of dollars to pay its war bills
has caused the Ohio War Savings
Committee to give impetus to its ef-
forts to raise at least SIS per person
in the state. In order to keep up the
sales during the lethargic summer
months, Ohio women were called into
the campaign and they have responded
generously.
In Medina county Mrs. John Damn
ley is chairman Of the women's COM
mittee and is planning three weeks
drive which will put the June amount
Of sales somewhere near the quota.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
NOTICE 10 BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by
| the Board of County Commissioners of
the Court House, Medina, Ohio, until
l1:00 o'clock P. M. on Monday, July 14th,
| 1919 and opened Immediately there
after, for the furnishing Of all mach
inery, appliances and labor for the
| building complete Of the structure for
| one-half miles west of Valley City.
known as the Franks Bridge, or Bridge
| No. 6, on Road No. 10, in Liverpool
| Township, Medina County, Ohio, all In
manner and form as provided by law,
| and according to the plans and specifi-
cations on file in the County Surveyors 8
and County Commissioners offices OF
Medina County, Ohio.
| Proposals are also invited for the
| building of said structure according to
| by the bidders, which plans and spect-
| fications must clearly set forth the
| number and length of the spans, and
must be accompanied by suitable draw
| ings showing the nature. quality ana
size of material to be used, size and
pleted, and also whether there Is any
patent right on the proposed plan, and
| il any, on what part thereon.
Each bid must contain the full name
| of every person or company interested
4 in the same and be accompanied by q
certified check for the sum OF Two
| Hundred Dollars (s2Oo.OO) on some rep
utable Medina County Bank payable to
! the Board Of County Commissioners for
4 the benefit Of Medina County. Ohio, as
| a guaranty that if said bid is accepted
a contract will be entered into in &C
cordance herewith within five days
! thereafter and it's performance properly
! secured by legal bond. Should any
bid be rejected such check will be
/ forthwith returned, and should any bid
be accepted, such check will be re-
/ turned upon the proper execution and
4 securing OF the performance Of said
| contract IL the work bid for embraces
both labor and materials, they shall be
4 separately stated in manner and form
| as required by law. For said purpose
] all proposals must be made on blanks
which will be FURNISHED free Of cost
4 by the County Surveyor, and said pro,
! posals shall be, sealed and endorsed
/ with the name Of the improvement and
| addressed to the Board of County Com
misisoners Of Medina County. Medina
| Ohio. f&&
4 The Board Of County Commissioners
of AMedina County, Ohio, reserve the
4 right to reject any or all bids.
~ G. B. LOWE.
Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners. AZ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
A Pipe Dream

Imagine an imposing structure one
story high Of classic dimensions and
impressive APPROACH. The Red Cross
office with headquarters for the visit
ing nurse on one side of the entrance
porch which might be the ideal spot
for tablets OF bronze with the names
of our soldiers written there. On the
opposite side Of this porch soldiers
and sailors club and trophy room.
In the rear that auditorium of which
there is on doubling the need. In the
basement public comfort and rest
room for the convenience of shoppers
and visitors.
A soldiers memorial worthy the
name!
The Red Cross publicity department
invites your thoughts and suggestions
anent this peace program; put your
views into writing and send to Miss
Wells. Some editors scorn poetry, so
stick to the plain prose, even vers
iber or Ted Robinson stuff never goes.
If thing ticks like a meter or has
more than two feet, "poor fish," says
We editor "what kind Of sheet?"
The windows of the stately building
overlooking the Wilhelmsplatz have
been dark for almost two years and
the thickly carpeted stairs have
been untraversed save by the
diplomats Of the Spanish En-
bassy that took over American
interests in Germany at the
time of the severance of diplomatic
relations. The Stars and Stripes was
lowered that day and has not flown
from the parapet since. There is an
other flag there now, the only "Ameri-
can" flag flying in Germany, white
flag with a broad red cross set in
the center, for the headquarters of
the American Red Cross in Berlin is
the former American Embassy. The
commission there is distributing sup
plies and clothing to the half million
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
| Sealed proposals will be received by
| the Board of County Commissioners Of
| the Court House. Medina Ohio. until
1880 p. m on Monday. June 30th, 1919.
and opened Immediately thereafter for
the furnishing of all machinery, app1i-
ances and labor for the building Of the
Bridge 2, Road 10. Liverpool Town
! ship.
/ Bridge 3. Road 10. Liverpool Town
ship.
Bridge A. Road 10. Liverpool Town
| ship.
Bridge 5, Road 10, Liverpool Town
Bridge Z. Road 10. Liverpool Town
ship.
Bridge 8. Road 10. Liverpool Town
Bridge -, Road 10. Liverpool Town
| All to be built according to plans
| and specifications on file in the County
Surveyors office. of said County. MI
All proposals must be made on blanks
by the County Surveyor, and shall be
sealed and addressed to the Board Of
County Commissioners of Medina
County, Ohio, with a pertinent descrip-
ton Of the work bid on, indorsed on
the envelope.
| Each bid must be signed by full name
of every person interested therein, and
must be accompanied by certified
check for the sum of ten per cent (10
per cent? of his bid, on some solvent
bank In Medina County. payable to the
Board Of County Commissioners for the
benefit Of Medina County, in the event
that such bidder neglect or refuse
within ten days to enter into written
contract according to the terms of his
bid and give legal bond therefor
| to he of fiafa aofin nf
event that his bid is accepted.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners ta5t
| c. B. LOWE,
Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners 1922
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
Visiting Nurse

AS was stated last week and might
well be called to attention every week
special emphasis will be placed on the
community's need of visiting nurse
and an organized group of nurses
to work under her direction.
Cleaner streets and back yards
might well engage the attention OF
a special committee, and the need OF
a public comfort station on or neal
the public square becomes more ur-
gent each year. Do you doubt the
need? Ask the merchants and the
people who live on the public square.
Would you go to town which made
no provision for your comfort if by
going even farther your health and
welfare were considered?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
Russian prisoners still IN Germany.
Garry on, Home Service!
Bv Livingston Farrand

Chairman Central Committee, A. r. G.
It is a distinct satisfaction to the
national officers of the Red Cross that
Home Service sections with unabated
zeal and devotion are continuing to
meet the demands for information and
service which soldiers, sailors and
marines and members Of their families
have learned to expect of us. The
fact that they continue to come to us
with their problems is an evidence OF
their confidence in the Red Cross. It
is gratifying to find that Home Ser
vice workers and chapter officials have
no thought of terminating the patri-
otic service, so long as there is de-
mand for it,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
Cleaning Constantinople"

Constantinople is being cleaned up
by the Allies and soon it will be like
a western European city," says a cable
to the American Red Cross from
Constantinople.
The regeneration of Turkey is COM
mencing with general sanitary cam
paign which the American Red Cross
commission to the Balkans has been
asked to aid. American sanitary en-
gineers of the Goethels type are badly
needed out here" declared an Ameri-
can doctor. Sewage systems must be
installed throughout the Near East
in hundreds Of towns. Constantinople
must be cleaned up till it looks like
a Swiss housewives kitchen. Mos
quito netting by the millions Of bales
must be brought over. Local doctors
do not believe in the screening of sick
beds Of hospital windows. They must
go to school again in their profession.
Swamps and unhealthy valleys must
be drained. The people must be
driven out of the filthy centers OF dis
ease into the open country where the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

should contain the plumbers" declared
the doctor with emphasis.
Red Cross dollars contributed last
Christmas carrying on such good work
overseas and at home wherever there
is need.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. Dinbat of Payette was IL
at the hospital few days last week
On the 27th william Reynolds We,
admitted to st. Joseph's Home fol
the aged
Mrs. ID. jackson of Payette was ~
at the hospital few days the first
OF the week.
Mrs. f. Zimmerman of westfall
underwent severe operation last
Monday. She is slowly improving.
]. d. Rogers Of Vale is m at the
hospital.
Mrs A. Grimes of Fruitland un-
derwent a severe operation last
Thursday She died Friday morn.
ing.
q, G. Gilmer of Council, Idaho.
who has been III for some time re-
turned home last Thursday
Miss Ida Wilson, who has been IN
at the hospital for some time, ro-
turned to her home in Homedale last
Wednesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03

Plain MISUNDERSTANDING the
scarcity of plain silks and the diff
Guilty in obtaining them, we have
splendid stock of messalines, satins,
taffetas, charmeuse, pussy willow,
georgette and crepe de chine in
most all of the newest and most de-
sirable shades and colors.
Brocaded 8atin-Handsome floral
and ribbon design combined; one
pieces in two shades of blue, an
other in peach pink and ca m
orange; the yard -. @1eVV
Yard wide satins and taffetas and
a combination Of both woven into
the loveliest silks Of the season for
the money There are large block
checks in self tone colors, also con-
trasting shades Of many colors
richly blended; beautiful Bingham
plaids and stripes; we couldn't du-
plicate this quality today for less
t than. s !. Our SITS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03

Linen Napkins
Not as large stock as i'm former years but
still very good assortment and we re fortunate
to have any of such good quality at these prices:
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50 the dozen.
Pattern Cloths
All linen: special pattern designs, cut, ready
for hemming:
Size 54-inch at $3.76 and $500.
Size 72X90in at $500, $1,000 and up to
$500. >
Luncheon Sets
These made of all linen damask. hem
stitched. The set includes 4 cloth and nap
kins The cloths come in SO, 45 and 5i-inch
$1,000, $1,000, $500 and $500 the set
sizes Priced according to size and quality at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03

Auto Robes

Pure wool robes some plain soie and plaid on
the other; all plaid; fringed ends, SO to $40.
Wool mixed, large paids, plain end robes at $6.76.
Plain with striped ends at $3.50. Extra value for the
money .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Stamped Sets

Stamped Sets
consisting Of centers. scarfs and pillows.
Set A-Beautful floral designs stamped and
tinted on tan needleweave for French knot, lat
tice and single stitch, to be done in browns,
blues, gold and green. This set includes 49,
inch center at Sass; 36-inch center at 81 .36;
24x54-inch scarf at 81 .35; pillow top at 81. 90.
Set B-A very attractive set; floral design
stamped on tan needleweave, for weaving sin
gle and satin stitch in browns, green's, white and
black; 36-inch center at 81. 36; 24x54 inch
scarf at 81 .35; pillow top at 500.
Set ca pretty conventional design stamped
on tan needeweave for French knot kensng-
ton, zigzag and satin stitch, in yellows, green's,
blues and black; 36-inch center at 81 So;
24x54inch scarf at 81 .35; pillow top at 81 90.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03

Fancy Sliks-Striped and plaid
satins; the richest color combina-
tons imaginable-not gaudy. but
neat and pretty Choice of more
than IS patterns; yard wide
. ,p1se ID SIZE and ST 80
Warp Printed Taffetas Ground OF
medium blue, pink, gray or white
with floral designs in pastel shades.
Excellent quality at, O. m
Fancy Taffssa-In this group are
most beautiful novelty silks OF the
season. The ground is made up in
fine hair line thread effect OF radi-
ant colors composing green, blue,
rich brown and wisteria changeable
effect. Spaced at regular Intervals
on each piece is q group OF I narrow
stripes Of black satin. This is q
wonderfully soft and % IN
handsome silk. the ID. $0.OU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Pillow Gases

At CD m the pair, show new de-
sVAsVV signs. These have fancy shaped
hemstiched ends for crocheting and beautiful
designs stamped for solid and French knot en-
broidery.
At CT GS three patterns for scallopins,
@1sVO with floral and conventional de-
signs for French and solid embroidery.
At CT IN pretty design stamped on an ex-
@1sOV cellent grade Of muslin for eye
let satin stitch and French knot.
Scarfs at 6Oc, 75c and 85c
Sizes 1896 1sx45 and i8x54 inches Mate
rial is fine white clover bleach, stamped for
scaloping with blue bird or conventional de-
signs for running stitch and solid embroidery
Centers of the same quality and design as the
scarfs SO inch at $50; 48inch at $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Genuine linen for the table

asst dpurel linen
mewe ilwatngf
n ehavea
orew
now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
When you ask for Mu1,s;'1g,Oear
It's the saying give 100 ,gh

Right is right, that's all there is to it. Munsingwear union
suits made right Fine quality perfection of fit wash
ability variability serviceabiy all satisfaction, these
things you sure of in Munsingwear.
Because Munsngwear is made right it makes good with
millions of discriminating people, children who
prefer, and ask for Munsinguear
YOU too, want underwear right You want it
First: Because in view of present conditions the
to practice underclothes to insist
quality and service
Second: Because your personal comfort depends
largely being underclohed with that fits
washes with satisfaction
Our Recommendation to get next to Munsngwear
and let get next to It's reputation undergarment
dependabil service and all round satisfaction is nation
WIDE
Our stocks OF fall and winter Munsingwear for women,
children offer wide for selection You have Mum
singwear in every style size large variety fabrics
light, medium and heavyweight
Munsins~ear tostec
Thsts Important days Of
Mems suits. 100 10 e7.0o
Women's union suits - 30 o toIoo
,Children's suits. TOO 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Silks for every purpose

in advantag
satisfaction that justice expected the most exacng
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Home Patterns

We sch them exclusively. Thousands Of women pre-
fer them because they by far the most satisfactory
in every way.
Your Ladies Home Journal for November is ready.
&ss Pattern floor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Luncheon Napkins

All pure linen, hemstitched more than
dozen good patterns from which to choose; 5
inch size; $500, $3.50, $500, $1,000 and
$3.50.
Lunch cloths. all linen. hemstitched, size SO
inches at from $1.76 to $500 each.
Cotton Damask-Good dependable quality,
mercerized finish; choice of many patterns, 81
to 70 inch widths, 60c to 81 70 yard.
Mercerized cotton napkins. sizes 4 inch to
22 inch at from 81 so to $500 the dozen.
Cotton CIoths-Mercerized, hemmed and
ready for use. Sizes 81 to 72 inches at 81 .25
to $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Art needlework Dept. is full of ,ae,O
for your olUn use and gifts

chrina Your ndework must not be
longer
needework finished and OF the
We
all made
the following
Just a it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-03
Warm. Wooden Hosiery


floor
Do your feet get cold easily, and you wonder
why? Maybe you need to wear warmer hose. The
following numbers are most excellent:
For Women-Soft black wool hose fine ribbed,
wide elastic ribbed top; an extra good quality for
the price. Sizes to 40, 01 Ok
the pair YAeAV
Women's white wool hose, soft durable quality,
hemmed tops, splendid medium Q1 81
weight Sizes " to 10, the pair -. @xsAO
Women's blac wool mixed hose broken line,
ribbed tops and hemmed tops. Sizes on EGl<s
40. Special value at the pair. ........ wv
For chIIdren-Woo mixed cashmere ribbe, black
only; 6h to 9h. SO0
For Infants-Fine, soft, all wool cashmere hose in
white or black, colored heel and toe sizes k0H0
" to 61a, at the pair. .......... OVN
Women's OUTSIDE Hose
No. 3o1-'wayne Knit" out size made Of light
weight Isle, seamless, wide hem top. k0<o
Sizes ~ to 10R at ................ w.
No. eoA-"Wayne Knit out sze medium weight
cotton full fashioned, wide hem garter top, black
only, Sizes s's to 4oh 75c
No. ee2 Wayne Knit out size, medium weight
Piping Roc. Sizes to 1Oh Oh
at
No. ee4-"Wayne Knit outsze ribbed top, full
fashioned, splendid quality in blac or oE0
white. Sizes to 10h at ........... OV~