davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

interest along these lines by tbs
| states. "'
Run Great Risks.
AT the same time. | hope that
the states will make moro stringent
regulations governing powder mag
azines their location and their prop
er construction, In our investign
tlons, We found Thousands OF In
stances where explosives wcro stored
In. tho most careless manner, sub
jec, 10 easy theft, anl located In
magazines In such Clot- proximity
to inhabite1 buildings. public high
WAYS and railroads that their prcs-
cnce was constant menace, GUAM
Titles up TO 10. 0.DOOSounds In a ain
glo magazine have been found In
the heart OF town, which condl-
ton. had an explosion occurred.
would have resulted In ipesumnble
loss OF lifo and property. Tho burcau
OF mines has had reported 20 It's OF
nccrH more than 5000 powder mag
azInes ia tho country, tho owners OF
~
awaited themselves OF tho recon-
mendhtIons ot the bureau FOR better
lOCa atOus ana better ana safer con
struction, The bureau viii continue
to give It's best advice on matters OF
this Kind, but this Will be "A VOlun-
tary service and will have nothing
In particular to do with tho explOs-
ives regulation act, which ceases op-
GRAFTON with peace. From what has
already been accomplished. | expect
n great reform In tho practice gov
ernlng powder magazines and CunBe
quently a much nearer approach to
safe conditions for the people OF tho
country,
States Tako Hold.
AS Tar az the miners OF the coun-
try are concerned. and In them the
bureau OF mines has possibly lts
greatcSt interest, the enforcement OF
this act mas brought about "A notable
reform which earnestly hope Will
be carried into peace. In the min
ing districts Of many states tho
piners In the past have not only had
free access to explosives, but have
made IL "a common practice 20 carry
tho explosives to their homes. Ofter
In tho thickly populated mining
towns This was especially prevail
ent In the winter time when the
miners took the explosives home for
tho purpose OF thawing them 1t
was not an uncommon occurrence 10
find from 80 TO s1Sbounds of explos-
Ives in n single nxners lodging house
and II was notShncommon 10 have
occupants slain,
an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
English King ShOWs
His appreciation of
Prolific Mother

LONDON March 30. O.-fRy MAID
king George has gent "a dond-
ton 10 a woman In Guernsey who
has Just given birth 10 her sixth
r-t Of twins and has ten other
children. Eighteen members OF
TINS family are living.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25

Francis Lowther who is teach
ing at Cato is home for the holi-
days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
asietstl il Sf. iii. $50
4 POWERFUL MEL:
IC|NE FOR RHEUMATISM
Working Wonders Throughout The
A Y Country.

I. S4ssT
If you are q sufferer from the
torturing pains and swollen joints
that come from rheumatism, why
do you continue to try those differ
ent medicines that I! .:!! Just claim to
cure everything? ..s.,
Hyde's Rheumatic and Kidney
Remedy is manufactured especial
" for the cure Of rheumatism. It
goes into the blood cells, the bone
joints, the muscles, and causes ev-
cry nerve to thrill with new life.
That cold clamrny sensation has
gone, that fearful pain disappears
and you feed ready to take . new
start in life, Within . few hours
after the very: first dose you'll be-
gin to feel that gentle and soothing
relief. Ask your druggist for . bot
tie today.
Sold and recommended in Bran
dom BY Al. G. Thornton, druggist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
YOUTHFUL AGRICULTURIsTs

YOUTHFUL AGRICULTURISTS.
Two hundrel and fifty boys and
girls many of whom had never
been on railroad train before in
their lives, recently attended the
international Live Stock Show and
Exposition in Chicago. They
came from more than 20 states
ranging from Florida to Washing
ton.
These youngsters won their trip
through their own agricultural
clubs, woking to produce more and
better products than were former
ly produced in a given space and
time, through improved methods
and use of only high-grade stock
and materials.
Some Of them have been raising
pigs, sheep and cattle. Others are
raising corn, wheat, garden truck
or fruit. The girls know how to
can fruit and vegetables in the
best way. They also raise poultry.
Every one of those $50 prize
winners represents thriving
group Of other wide-awake boys
and girls who did not win first
prize this time, but who are doing
excellent work along the same
lines, acquiring skill and know
ledge and the satisfaction that
comes with honest, happy, suc-
cessful work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25

cash, the following described
land, being the same land describ-
ed in the said deed Of trust in
Rankin County, Mississippi, to-.
wit.
Lot and dwelling in Pelahatch-
lie, Mississippi, more particularly
described as follows:- commenc-
ing at Sc corner Of Lynda Wat
sons old place, lot located on the
North side of the A & v r r
Right Of way, running thence east
along the A & v r. R. Right Of
Way 10 feet, thence North 200
feet, thence West 10 feet. to the
said Lynda Watson's lot, thence
south along west line Of; said lot
200 feet to the point Of beginning.
The title to the said property Is
believed to be good but I will con-
vey only such title as is vested IL
me as trustee, aforesaid. a' I
This the 4th., day of December,
1919.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
Notice of Trustees Sale of and
Under Deed of Trust.

Under a Deed of Trust.
On the 23rd., day of June, 1917,
w. J. Bell, by L. w. Bell, executed
and delivered to the Pelahatchie
Bank, at Pelahatchie, Mississippi,
as beneficiary, certain deed Of
trust, to secure an Indebtedness
therein named due and owing to
the said beneficiary, said deed Of
trust being recorded in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office of Rankin
County, Mississippi, in Book 80,
at page s, thereof, and default
having been made in the payment
of the said Indebtedness, and be-
ing instructed to do so,a C. K.
Jones, trustee in the said deed Of
trust, will on the 27th., day of
December, 1919, at the front door
of the post-office, in the town Of
Pelahatchie, in Rankin County,
Mississippi, offer for sale and will
sell, within legal hours, at public
orcf;n,, ~ The hncf hiddnr 3osr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25

! Constant rains are getting tn,
roads hereabouts in bad shape.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
COUNTY AGENT NOTES


with a friend in st. Louis to wire
me the cattle and hog markets on
each Wednesday, and the editor Of
the News has kindly offered to
print same each week. This will
give those who do not take the
daily paper a chance to keep up
with the market. The prices quot
ed will be for actual sales of
Mississippi stock on that day.
The Department of Agriculture
has forwarded me several copies
of the census schedule to be used
in taking the enumeration during
the coming year. l wish to state
that this is very necessary piece
of work, and every one is urged to
give the enumerators their full CO.
operation in getting the reports
as near accurate as possible. All
the information that the enumer-
ator asks you for will be treated
Strictly confidentially, and will
not be used as basis for taxa
tion. No tax assessor will be al
lowed to use the reports. So you
need not hesitate to- give all the
information asked for. This in
formation is Of great benefit to the
government and will not cost you
anything or harm you in the least.
There is a question in the cen
sus schedule that asks for the val
ue of all the stock, produce or fer
tilizers that you have bought or
sold through a farmers organiza-
tion. This Of course means
through the County Agent. l
want to urge all who have used the
agent for this purpose to be sure
to report it as accurately as possi-
BILE.
1t is my intention to hold sever
al meetings this spring and winter
for the purpose of demonstration
land terracing and incubation of
livestock. It is my purpose to
teach all farmers who do not al
ready know, to do their own inocu-
lation and terracing. Then when
an outbreak of cholera or black
leg occurs it can be checked with
out having to wait for a vetinarian
or the county agent. .
Every neighbothood in the
county will have a local secretary
to take orders for fertilizers this
spring. The secretary will then
send the orders to me and it will
be handled as last year. am anx-
ious for the farmers in each COM
munity to have their meetings as
early as possible and get their or
ders in so that we will not expert
ence any delay in getting goods
delivered. This is a great oppor-
tunity for the farmers to coope-
rate, and from the numerou letters
that Pm receiving daily there will
be a great increase over last years
work.
This has been a bad fall to get
any land turned under, but re1mem-
ber that it will not be to late to do
good no matter how late it is. The
very first opportunity is the time
&c get the grass and stalks turned
under. 800
S. V. BURKS, County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
FOR SALE

so head Of nice white goats,
practically all mans. Never have
had an off color kid. No fence
jumpers. Owner can't attend to
them.
GATES FARM, ]. v. GATES, pro-
prietor, j Johns, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Rankin County
Bank Brandon, Miss, held in their
banking rooms on Tuesday Jan
uary 13, 1920, between the hours
of four and five o'clock P. M. for
the purpose of electing Directors
for the ensuing year.
r.. L. FOX, Cashier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
FLORENCE NOTES

Francis Lowther who is teach.
ing at Cato is home for the holi.
days.
Constant rains are getting the
roads hereabouts in bad shape.
w. G. Ellis and Fred Laird are
home from A. & M. College. They
report that things are progressing
nicely at the big state college this
session. 7 Fl ~.
Brother Strait and his family
are now at the Methodist parson-
age and three Of their children
have entered sshdol.
| Mr.. Couch, who recently pur-
chased the Tom Singletary place
east of here, is now living in the
L. w. Ellis house. Two of his
daughters, Misses Minnie Lee and
Elisabeth have entered the high
school. F
! gnvitations have been received
to the marriage of Howard
Smith and Miss Marie Schmitt of
Newark New Jersey on December
"a. The many friends of Howard
in this community wish him we'll.
Among the visitors Friday we
noticed Mr.. Macdowell, pr:,cipal
of the high school at Star. Miss
Barlow an assistan: teacher ana
Misses Smith and Mangum from
the same plaza.
Mrs. Ethel Dear made a hcsty
trip home the past week. She and
her husband Sam Dear, are en-
gagged in Y. M. C. A. work at the
Finkbine Lumber camp.
tt4 4
Misses Grace Taylor and Louie
Butler have been at home from
|. l. & G. several days having come
early on account of an epidemic of
scarlet fever at the college.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
We are in the new building.
School was dismissed Friday
for the Christmas holidays.
The high school girls served a
Christmas lunch Thursday noon.
The principal and the high school
boys were guests.
The basket ball game with Star
Friday afternoon was called off
ON account Of the heavy rains
which left the court very muddy.
The school girls are all selling
red cross seals. They are trying
to make a good showing for the
sake Of the cause represented.
Among the old students back to
witness the play = Friday night
were Gale Williams from Plain
and Vernon Morris and Eugie
Price of Star.
The program celebrating the
entry into the new building was
carried out Friday in spite of the
bad weather. In the morning Or.
Boswell, superintendent Of the big
hospital at Magee, made very in
teresting address,. Thesschool chill
den rendered a number of songs
arranged for the occasion. The
play given ] Friday night, ''Lone
STAR" was a complete success and
was played to a full house in spite
Of the fact that the rain fell con-
stantly all day and on into the
night.s; as
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
In Italy.


drens chldrens IA
shows children
Red
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
The State Of Mississippi,
Rankin County.

- e..
To LIB. Davis, . n-Resident'
(Defendant) 8
IS You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of Rankin County, Mississippi, on
the 9th, day Of February, 1920,
same being the February Rules, to
show cause, If any, why you
should not be removed as guar
diam for Hettie May Meadows, .
non c0mpos mentis, and. to show
cause,if any why, M. @. Meadows,
q asurety on your bond as guardian
should not be discharged, all -
petitioned by 3. (. MeadoVs.
This the 25th day a DeceIn-
Der 1919. HI. .|s|. u. u. !. 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
State of Mississippi,

To Beulah McAfee Watts, Fl @.
Address, Bogal3usa. Louisiana q
Defendant,
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
Rankin County, mississippi on
the 4tl., Monday Of March, Al p.
1920, to defend the suit III said
court Of Jehn Watts, wherein
YOU ~ ! defendant.
This the l1ths day of Decem-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
7F7-777 1'7777 Z : ~ 80
FANNIN.j
A. E. Brame was in jackson on
business this week.

A. E. Brame was in jackson on
business this week.
! S. w. Tinnin was Brandon vis-
itor Monday. VI
E. B. Afford, of Brandon. was
here Sunday to see his mother
and was accompanied home by his
brother, Tom.
| /. O. Brown went to Brandon
Depot Tuesday, having seed
hauled.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
J. B. Williamson is OH the sick list
this week.
Mrs. J. N. Slaughter has gone to
the capitl city to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mr.. Dickerson and Mr.. Harrowl,
Of Brandon, were visitors n our
burg Monday.
j. A. Robinson, Of this place,
was pleasant caller in the county
capital Monday.
j. N. Slaughter and daughter,
Miss Emma Maude, have gone to
Akron, Ohio, to spend the holi-
days.
Misses Ruby Lawrence and
Louise Long, Of Hattiesburg, are
visiting homefolks.
Misses Fannie Maude Whiting
ton and Louise Horne, of Clinton,
are in our midst for while.
Miss Annie Maude Latham, Of
Brookhaven, are at home for the
holidays.
II. +. Noble accompanied his
aunt, Mrs. A. B. McKinnon, to
Brandon Depot, Mrs. McKinnon
being on her way TO Shreveport,
where she will spend a while.
DR.. Flowers and family have
moved into our village, and we are
glad to welcome them, for good
people are needed to fill the va
cancy.
H: D. Tinnin and daughter, Miss
Gladys, also Mrs. ". J. Whiting
ton. made a trip to Jackson, ac-
companied home by Miss Hugh D.
Tinnin, who will sspend Christ
mas with homefoIks.
Master Murry Brown,of Laurel,
accompanied his aunt, Miss Annie
Allen home, and will spend the
winter with his grandparents.
Intended for last week.
A. B. Collum spent the weekend
in Jackson. N
j. N. Slaughter and J.A. Robin
son made a business trip to Bran
don.
Milledge Latham and sister,
Mrs. J. w. Wilmington visited the
capital city Monday.
E. A. ,Brame spent two days on
business in jackson the past week.
J. A. Robinson and family Of
Kentucky have moved into our
midst. We are glad to have them.
R. N. McLaurin, who has been to
Sandhill for several days is home
again.
M. A. Massey has gone to spend
the holidays with his parents.
w. B. Allen made trip to
Brandon Monday to meet his
daughter, Miss Annie, who has
been visiting in Laurel. We are
glad to have her with us again.
w. G. Browns many friends will
be more than glad to learn that he
is able to walk without his crut-
cheS.
Mrs. J.. B. Williamson has Xmas
seals for sale i'm behalf of stamp
ing out tuberculosis. hope every
one will buy literally.
FOR SALE
SO head Of nice white goats,
practically all mans. Never have
had an off color kid. No fence
jumpers. Owner can't attend to
them.
GATES FARM, J. Y. GATES, pro-
prietor, Johns, Miss.
The State of Mississippi,
Rankin C0lIYtv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-25
Ask Any DoughboyWh
Was lover There"

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He the foreign roads in England and
France, the best in Europe and in other Con-
tinental countries - and he knows.
The part railroads have played in The develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men fol rewards for work
we'll done.
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow
To the 100000 900 now invested in our
railroads, there will have to be added in the next
few years, to keep pace with the nations business,
billions for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination of grade crossings and for recon-
struction and engineering economies that will re-
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and man
ayers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work
in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men - the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle of rewards for work well DONE
e1ut advertisement il published M4he
ezbuociadon9fg2M1 ec&mu1tlveA
Those desiring information concerning the railroad
may obtain literature by writng The
aon of Ralway Executives. 81 Broadway New Yrk
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
ST. GEORGES NOTES.

SpeCial to The Evening journal
ST. GEORGES. Nov. miss Eliza
beth stats entertained her class OF
fhe NJ. E. Sunday school last week at
the home Of Miss Anna Reynolds. a
peanut hunt was one Of The amuse-
nents. Miss Thelma Lester winning
the first prize and Miss Ella Gravett
the booby prize. Those present were
Misses Ella Gravelt, Anna Reynolds,
katherine Batten, Mary Roberts, Thel-
ma Lester and Ethel Gravett-
The Rev. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Willis
entertained the members Of the Ep-
worth League at a social last evening.
George Vincent, Of Tarrytown, y. j.,
has sold his brick dwelling house now
tenanied by John b. Vail, to William
Shivery. who will take possession on
March T.
lam,s Roberts has purchased build
ing lot from Albert sutton and mas the
foundation laid for a dwelling.
The Rev. j. r. Milligan had as guests
last week his son-in-law and daughter
Colonel and Mrs. FOrman and thelr
daughter. Miss Estelle Forman.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
RAILROAD WOMEN
DO GREAT WORK
Reports on War Relief Show
2l3 Families Aided
This Year
MRS. ELISHA LEE
MAKES AN ADDRESS

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Women's Divi-
sion for War Relief. Department No. ?
held the first meeting OF the season
Yesterday afternoon in the assembly
room Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Building. Mrs Gamble Latrobe, gen
cral superintendent, presided and well
coined the large number Of members.
Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrs. W. W. At
terberry. Of philadelphia, were present
and gave short helpful talks. Mrs. Lee
gave an interesting report OF the work
done by the various divisions on the
railroad. one particular feature Of the
roport for the Southern division Of
which this city IS a part, is the great
increase in membership. 10 was stated
Wilmington led in membership in the
entire system. The report showed that
so far this year $50 families had been
called on and 2i3 families had been
aided.
Although this great organization was
formed during the war, TO assist fam
lies whose relatives were employed by
the railroad, IL is their purpose TO
carry ON the great beneficial work.
They will ass st and carry on this work
10 all families who have lost relatives
Ia the war and those who have rela-
tives stlll in the service The work OF
this body Of women is 10 the families
Of the railroad the same as the Red
Cross Is to all families that are in dis
tress and trouble. The association has
a corps Of efficient and faithful work
ers. who I'm the past have produced
splendid results and will ably carry on
the work this year.
The division will retain the name OF
War Relief" for an indefinite PERIOD
Il was decided to continue to meet
each month as has been done In the
past.
Miss Ellen Cannon Buckelew, report
ed that the recent card party given at
Perryville. Nd, with Mrs. W. II. knrns
in charge made S2Si From the moon
] ght excursion given in August more
than $50 was raised.
Mrs. Morris Parsons announced that
on November 10 a card party would be
held in the Assembly room Of the Penn
SllNdula lldllfOdu Dulluluts AlbhNto el y
now on sale. The party will be held
both in the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Edward G bson announced
rummage sade would be held the latter
part Of this month at Seventh and
Windsor streets. The date will be an
nounced later. Anyone having contri-
buttons are asked to notify any Of the
committee. The chairman Of the sale
is Mrs. Edward Gibson, No.-27Oi Tat
nall street, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Triegs. OF No. 2Ol3 Market street, Mrs.
G.. l.. Thompson, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. j.
r. Garner. Mrs. C.. n. Cantwel, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Jones'
Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Davis and Mrs
Sproul.
During the afternoon Mrs. Frank hey-
nolds sang a pleasing number. Mrs
c. B. .Kieser also sang two pretty num-
bers. After the business meeting a so
cal hour was enjoyed and the Mary
land Division acted as hostess.
Il was announced that the next meet
ing would be held on December 4, and
the Delaware Division viii serve as
hostess.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CLARA.

CLARA.
Clara, it may be readily surmlsed Dy
anyone familiar with Latin. II derived
from the adjective. meaning bright,
clear. or famous. As a musical ana
ever-charmlng feminine name. IL mas
kept its Significance. though the steps
OF its history are many and devious.
The Romans used the name Clarus as
A masculine name. and Its vogue spread
IN Europe. St. Clarus II reyered as the
nrst Bishop OF Nantes In Brittany IN ~
D. $50. Another Clarus, native OF no
chester, was a hermit near houen, VINO
was murdered at the instlgatlon OF
wicked woman who had vainly paid her
addresses TO him. The name then
changed to Clair, and. combined Win
saint" named two OF the most noted
families In the history OF Great Britain,
besides the various de 81. Clalrs' OF
France. In Britain. II speedily was
contracted to Sinclair, and subsequently,
as Clare, named The County Clare OF
ireland. tract OF land presented by
Edward l. as a wedding present 10 the
son OF the famous Red de Clare.
Spanish lore has 10 that the nrst
Clara known TO history was the daugh-
ter OF Charlemagne, but the rear
origin seems 10 have been In ltaly'
where the flrst Chiara, as the Italians
call her, was a devoted discriple OF ~.
Francis and under his direction. estab-
llshed an order OF women following MS
rule and called poor Clares" or sisters
OF ST. Clara. The French call the name
Claire.
The Breton form is Skleara and
Firms have contracted II to Lara. Clara
and its derivatives has been a favorite
with the poets whose verse TO the love
" maids who have borne the name are
almost too numerous and eXquite 10
permit the selection Of one. Tennyson
has perhaps written the most charming
1yric around The name; everyone Is
familiar with his Lady Clare
II Clara would have the fullest bene-
fts from the name she bears. she must
wear her tallsmanic jewel. the carmel
ian. This warm-colnrcd stone supplies
I the contrast 10 the rather chill
naughty beauty associated with the
name. A carnellan gives courage to Its
wearer and is especially TO be desired