davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
PIsGAH

Pisgah is still in existence
even though it has not been
heard from in sometime, however,
we don't feel as far behind as
some of the candidates will in
August.
Lewis Mashburn, of near Pela-
hatchie, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in this community.
Louis Kersh, of Rehobeth, was
a pleasant caller at J. M. Bak-
ers Sunday afternoon.
We are very glad indeed to say
that B. 0. Worley is able to be up
some, after severe spell of
sickness.
Mr.. j. R. Lewis made busi-
ness trip to Canton Monday.
Miss Myrtle Walsh, of Lees
burg, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Kate Worley.
Sunday School and Prayer
Meeting are progressing nicely
Rev. G. w. Mutt will preach
here next Saturday and Sunday.
Let's everybody come.
We are glad to see Anse Davis
at home after spending few
months across the water, and
hope all the boys will soon be
home from "over there"
There will be an ice cream sup
-per given at the church on Satur-
day night, June 18th, for the
benefit of the church. Everybody
is cordially envited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cooper and
Doris, of Marks, Miss, have re-
turned to their home here after
an absence of several months.
Rev. ]. C. Robinson and friend,
Mr.. Louis Cochren, of Luling,
Texas, motored over from Can
ton Monday afternoon and spent
a few hours.ein Pisgah.
Mr.. L. s. May, of Brandon is
shaking hands with his Pisgah
friends this week and from
some cause is very glad to see
every body.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
SHILOH ITEMS.

Farmers are getting along fine
with their work since the rains
have stopped.
Miss Eula Sheely and Mrs.
Nora Roberts left last week to at
tend the normal at A. & M. Col
lege.
Mrs. S. A. Johnson who has
been spending quite a while-with
her son, j. E. Johnson, left Mon
day for Timpson, Texas.
Mrs. jeff Till, of Hazlehurst, is
spending a few weeks in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Rob-
erts.
Several of the young people
from here attended the Sunday
School exercises at Johns Sunday
nigt. They report fine time.
Mr.. R. A. Warwick left the first
Of the week for Jacksonville,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
Private L. w. Cottrell Welcomed
Home


Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Cottrell, Of
Brandon, are happy in having at
home again from overseas, their
fine young son, Private L. w. Cot
trell of Company C. 3O8 Machine
Gun Corps. Private Cottrell vol
unteered for service in.April 1918
and saw training at Camp Shelby
and in the following September,
sailed for France. This young
soldier arrived in Jackson on the
twentieth of May enroute to his
home in Brandon after faithful
oversee service.-Clarion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
PELAHATCHIE

USs& i ~
Mrs. G. T. Ross returned home
Friday to the delight of her
many friends, after an extended
visit to relatives in Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Bert Winstead
and little daughter, of Fayette,
arrived Thursday for a visit in
the home of Mr.. George Robin
son.
Miss Agnes Donaldson, of A. &
NJ, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. 0. w. Knight.
Charles Grimes who has re-
Gently returned home from
France, was in town a few hours
Saturday on his way to Camp
Shelby where he expects to re-
ceive his discharge in few days.
We were delighted to see Charles
looking so we'll, and will be glad
when he can make his home a
mong us again.
Mrs. 0. w. Knight entertained
in her charming way the Rose
Bud Set" Friday afternoon in
honor of her two lovely neices,
Misses Kathleen and Gladys
Donaldson, of Ponotoc. Delight
full refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. G. Purvis. had as her
charming guest for the week end,
Miss Ruth Ruffer, of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Shields
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Buchanan, of Bran
don.
The Radcliff Chautauqua now
on hsre is being largely attended
splendid programs being carried
out.
Misses Mary and Tom Wilson
spent Thursday in Jackson.
Miss Mary Jennie King return
ed home last week from Jackson
after several days pleasant visit
to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chisholm and children, of
Brandon were guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Evans.
Sunday.
Miss Mary Ross. who is work
ing in Jackson came over and
spent Sunday with her Aunt, Mrs.
Ras Ross.
Mrs. S. L. McLaurin and Miss
Annie Henry, of Brandon, spent
Tuesday the guests of Mrs.
Mamie ySpann-A n-A-4---4a-.--. ---4--ssz-.-4
Misses Beatrice Summer and
Aleyne Phillips spent the week
end in Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19

Sour belching and burning sen
sation in the throat is a symptom
Of indigestion, and Indigestion
leads to serious diseases. Take
Prickly Ash Bitters, it corrects
the, digestive trouble, purifies the
stomach and bowels and makes a
man feel good. Price $1.25 per
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
CARD FROM MR.. MARTIN.

To the voters Of Rankin coun-
ty: / understand that certain
parties in Rankin county are in
dustrially circulating the report
that it would be dangerous to
elect me State Senator, as I
might, in case of my election, re-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
For Sale

SO head high grade Hereford
cows, 8 years old bred to register
ed Hereford bulls.
Greenfield Farm,
Greenfield, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My lands, including Webb and
Cox places, are posted, and all
fishing and hunting is strictly
forbidden.
L. G. Webb,
Florence, Miss. r. 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Wanted to buy. Timbered land.
Will also buy timber. Write or
see
T. n. Collier,
Brandon, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

American made SHIRTS are being worn
by many Of the better class in Vera Cruz.
Amherst. Mass.. has maple tree tho
branches Of which spread q feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Suspicious Package,
With German Label,
Received by Palmer

Washington, November s.--A curious
looking package. inscribed In German
script, was delivered through the mails
today. 1t aroused suspicion and was
turned over to the bureau OF inyes,i-
cation, where 1t was discovered that
the package contained bottle of
liquid, labeled ''borlc acid" on one side
and bearing a German Inscription on
the other. Handled .gingerly.> tho bet
tie was put in safe place until the
coiorless contents ceuld be anaiyzed
The package was sent by parcel post
from New York. Officials are inclined
to think II was a joke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Chattanooga Paper Sued
BY Asseefated Press

Chattanooga. November 3.--Becausc OF
the publication of statement alleged
to have been made by ]. F. Hammonds,
arrested at Rome, Ga, for alleged radi-
cal activities, in which he Is said to
have involved two Chattanooga attor-
neys, w. J. Counts and A. l.. Emerson.
suit was filed for, damages In the sum
Of 800, 900 against the Chattanooga Times
today by the attorneys, The bill charges
that the publication was libelous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Mexicans Ask A. +. of L. Aid
81.

Paredo. Tex, November 3.-"Material
aid from the American Federation of
Labor will be asked by striking Mexican
workmen, according to word received
here today from Aguascalientes, in the
state OF that name, Where decision to
that effect was reached by the strikers
central committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

MIN. III the I'D is oleyerly NOrded or pretty in color
and design"
ut certainly IS entertaining volunteered a quiet
old gentleman TO run your eve along a line Of ads
when sou have nothing in particular TO think about
and let your mind FOLLOW the lines or thought they
suggest. And sometimes YOU get a mighty good bust
ness idea out OF them"
Suppose The Advertising were similarly left out
Of the newspaper some day Wouldn't there be a
hiatus in the life Of the community that day2
Many people say they get tired OF seeing so many
ads in the papers and the cars and everywhere. But
the chances are that they would get a good deal
more tired if the ads were not there. Certain il is
that every time anybody has undertaken to publish
an adless newspaper or magazine. he has failed dis
mally in circulation.
The public wants Advertising. and insists on hav-
Ing it, And that is natural and right; for honest.
sane and intelligent advertising means life and
progress. not only 20 the business life of a COM
munity but TO its mental and spiritual life as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
Other Editors Thai Ours
THE HAZINESS OF HAYS.
louisville Couricr-JournnI.D

Just listen. at this time of all times. to the chair
man Of the republican national committee:
The conclusion OF the treaty OF peace, in
Guiding all it's provisions-when we know what
they are-is in no sense a partisan question. It
is an American question. In the same spirit in
which republicans during the recent war meas
ured their every act by how they could con-
tribute most to effective action. so now they are
determined 10 meet this new phase of the war
problem in that revived spirit Of fervent Ameri-
canism which is the slorihed result Of our ex-
perience Of fire and blood. moving with a full
appreciation Of this c~ountry's duty as a re-
sponsible factor in the world Of today and to-
morrow"
That is all very fine. That is the spirit in which
men of all parties should meet this momentous ques-
ton Of peace. a question in itself no whit less i'm
portant and in no way more a party question than
was that of war.
But Chairman Hays is not making the issues of
hts party. Several months ago he delivered a speech
which was heralded as defining the position Of the
republican party on the League OF Nations. one
would have to turn back the newspaper files to be
able 10 say now what that definition waL
The position Of the republican party on the
League of Nations is not being defined by Mr.. Hays.
but il Is being defined. insofar as it is being defined
at all, by its representatives. in the United States SEN
ate. who are proceeding in their definition in a spirit
fatty 10 the contrary Of that assumed by Mr.. Hays
IN the foregoing quotation from his latest speech.
These men. while pretending. with a few excep-
tions like Borah, that the League Of Nations is not
a party question. are doing everything in their pow
er that would make il a party question. II is in party
conferences that they decide upon their policies
roundup Of republican senators against the original
draft of the league. II was by a party vote that they
violated the nations honor by ordering premature
II published an alleged copy Of the peace treaty. II
is 10y a party vote that they hoped 10 pass the
atrocious Knox resolution. Matched in party con-
'abulatlOn, notifying the peace conference that IL
must separate the League of Nations covenant from
the peace treaty. OF which n Is an integral and
vitality essential part Their whole proceeding in this
matter has been on partisan lines. and II in the end
they do not make OF the League OF Nations a clear
cut party issue. as Sen. BOrah insists il must be
made. IL will be solely because the masses OF the
republican party throughout the country fail to re-
spond 20 their leadership and they, accordingly.
reach the conclusion that il would be for their party
a losing issue before the people.
As yet they have NOT reached that conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. n.
PREVENTIVE TREATMENT OF BED SORES

To prevent bed sores keep the skin dry and clean, use special devices
TO sele,e pressure turn the patient frequently; and keep the bed clean
n dry, n free from wrinkles, rum n oUher inequalities. The
parts subject to pressure should be washed with soap and water twice
daily, thoroughly dried and finally busted with a little good toilet powder
A solution or hardening the Skin is helpful The skin ma be fire.
.quenty rubbed with alcohol; or alum dissolved in alcohol is sometimes
used However reievinE pressure n keeping n skin dry n clean will
do more TO prevent bed sores than any drug or substance that can be
applied.
Pressure may be relieved by turning the patient frequently and by
pillows pads or rings Pillows or pads Of cotton may be placed under the
patients shoulders between he knees o. wherever sores are likely to
Ihe1. ankle or elbow to make a soft cushion for the affected part TO rest
on. Rubber rins hned with air are useful They should be inflated only
enough 10 raise the affected part OF The bed. II inflated too much they
are hare n uncomforabIe, and IA do more harm tina good n hole
in n center Of te ring should be large enough for the affected par 10
rest oVel. A good substitute for an air cushion la be mad at home bv
Using a small roll Of cotton batting. making il into a circle. and winding
1t with a roller bandage. " with trips II muslin. When finished it should
look much Ike a n mmense doughnut with a hole in the center
The nurse nus OF hesitate 10 inform the doctor Of the frt appear
ance o. "a bed sore 81 that every EFFORT can be made to keep the skin from
breaking When h skin does break a peculiarly difficult open wound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

picnic schedule. 1t will be ready 10
be given 10 the general public in a
short time.
Nels Jones always operates on the
theory a picnic a day will keep the
doctor away.
The mmbago epidemic is spread
ing among the insurance men Of the
city.
Frank Allen took US for a ride in
his Studio yesterday after he had
finished his bread baking for the
day.
We saw a picture Of the beer and
wine parade in Washington, but
couldn't recognize a single one of the
paraders although we understand
South Bend was well represented.
We are still as disinterested as
possible in the Henry Ford-Chicag go
Tribune libel suit.
A good Joke has occurred in con-
nection with a local thief who took
a quantity of three cent stamps out
Of our desk. He heard about the new
law and came back and tried TO eX-
change them for two centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
MEMORIAL LAMPS.

Four great lamps placed in appropriate public To-
cations with tablets bearing the names of the boys
who went TO war from that community are 70 be
erected by a Pennsylvania town as a soldiers me
mortal
The committee having the matter in charge has
employed a skilled architect TO draw the designs for
these lamps, as it is intended that they shall be
things Of great and permanent beauty, fitted in de
sign and construction for the purpose they are TO
serve. and lasting for generations.
There could be no more appropriate memorial.
perhaps. than splendid lamps. They typify AS few
monuments can the spirit which ilumines the true
soldier. That they should he designed by a compe-
tent artist is most desirable. for beauty TO be lastine
must be beauty indeed. Our country has all TOO
many memorial structures built with more afec-
ton than judgment.
There have been many discussions. and will be
many more. concerning the best type OF memorial,
whether it shall be monument or public building.
park or parkway. Lamps, which are useful. beau
ufuI and singularly suggestive Of their purpose, are
certainly a happy choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
THE ADLESS CAR.

The passengers in a trolley car felr bored. Those
who had no papers TO read got tired OF looking at
each other. ard there was nothing very interesting
10 see our OF the windows The ride seemed, some
how. unusually monotonous and uresome. some
thing seemed 10 be laokiss Then a male passenger
suddenly made a discovery.
WHY he remarked. there are no ads in this
car"
II vas the mournml truth And an n once a
couple OF dozen people realized. for the mrs, time.
the part that trolley car advertisements played in
their scheme 90 life.
"I miss the lovely ladies with their cosmetics.
said The man who made the discovery.
Il miss the babies with their soap and taIcum
powder said his nelghbor.
I'm Interested in the r-omobue ads said "a
Goung man.
y don't care what it is" said a LADY sitting beside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
WE
POST

Republicans who have been demanding the text
Of The peace treaty before its makers have made
il ready for submission 10 the raufying authorities
are reminded OF these words OF republican wisdom:
we have no possible right 70 break suddenly
into the middle OF a negotiation and demand
from the president what Instructions ne has
given ro his representative. That part Of treaty
making is no &C "ern Of ours"
The quotation IS ON Sen. Henry cabot Lodge.
republican leader in the senate. He was speaking
in The senate on Jan. a. 1905. while that body was
considering a resolution calling upon Pres't Roose-
Welt for Information as 10 foreign negotiations then
under wav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
INTERVIEWS WITH SOUTH BEND

Article No.

hENlt1t No. l.
Frank r. Allen Of the South Bend
Bread Co. dropped into our office
the other day and politely suggested
that we give him a writeup in ex-
change for a few rides in his new
S~tudebaker. The following c~onversa-
ton took place:
Bill we are selling more Bet"
said Mr.. Allen as we interrupted
him with the terse remark.
Let's be going"
He continued:
"Our Milk Ma" as We inter
rupted again:
L mighty sorry TO urge that we be
getting started. but I have 10 be back
here in the Office by 5 o'clock with
out fail"
Mr.. Allen declared. in answer 10
our persistent questioning.
our bakeries are and here
we cut in with the following quip:
Let's be going which practical
" ended the interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-StOmaCh

Millions Of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming thas their
IN health can be traced directly 20 acid-stOm-
ach Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourtshme1t OF the different
organs and tissues Of the body. The blood is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weak. thin sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Bliousness, rheumatism lum-
bago. s~ciatica. general weakness, loss Of
power and energy, headache. Insomnia.
nervousness, mental dep~ressiOD-evcn more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
OF the stomach. Intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
of the liver. heart trOuble-au OF these can
often be traced directly 20 acid stomach.
Keep a sharplookout iorthe first symptoms
of acid-stoma ch-indfgestfOn heartburn.
belching. food repeating, that awful painful
bloat after eating. and sour, gassy stomach.
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy for
a~cidstomach. i guaranteed 70 bring quick
reiieffrom these Stom ach miseries. Thousands
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy relief-and make them feel
so much better n every way. Try EATONIC
and you, too, viii be Just as enthusiastic 10
It's praise. Make your lie worth iiving-no
aches or pains-no blues or meiancholy-no
more Of that tired. listiess feeling Be wen
and strong. Get back your physical and men
tai punch: your VIM igor and vitality. You
viii always be weak and ailiug as long as you
have acid stomach. 50 get nd OF Il now.
Take EATONIC Ta5lets-they taste good
you eat them Ike a bit OF candy. Your drug
gist has EATONIC-5o cents for . big box
Get q box from him today and il you are not
satisfied ne Win refund your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
A TIP TO POETS.

Ye poets, sing a lifting lay
Accompanied by pipe or tabor
Whichever you know how to Play)
About the dignity of labor.
Remark the laborer's massive hands.
Which he could hide a rabbit under,
And muscles. strong as iron bands
(Where have heard that line, | wonderp)
Observe that workers should be glad
To own a neat, but tidy hovel.
But never sing it to a lad
Who earns his bread with pick and shovel.
Ge poets, also sing the charm
Of trees that sough and brooks that prattle,
OF life upon the dear old farm.
OF cows, and other forms OF cattle, ff4
Of homing sheep at even tide Z
That let the gentle shepherds fold EN-,
OF gaping pigs, some Can't abide.
CAS- Shylock said) when they behold emil
Pen paens to the rural swain
And how he loves his rustic charmer,
But never sing this glad refrain
By any chance to any farmerl
Ye poets, sing Of city men
And how they love to wear white collars.
And dine on Broadway now and then
For seventy or eighty dollars. .
Recite the joys Of subway strife
Where all the trains are run through cellars
And say that busy urban life
Is pretty soft for city dwellersl
Put all the wonderful romance
OF thronging millions in your ditty
But never sing 1t, on a chance
To anybody from a cityl
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

We would like very much TO be a
member of an orderly and well ad-
vised committee TO show Howard G..
Kelly. director general of the Grand
Trunk railway. through the com
pany's depot in South Bend while
he is in the city soon. We don't know
what director general Of a big. slow
railroad like ;he Grand Trunk means
exactly but we bet az that. that Mr..
Kelly would be impressed with the
sights at his depot. Mr.. Kelly. you
know. is cominE down here 20 meet
with the board Of public works in
regard to grade separation and a new
depot.
IL seems 10 Us IL would be "A great
pleasure TO show Mr. Kelly the brand
new paint on the Grand Trunk de-
pot in South Bend and the elegant
waiting rooms for ladies and gents
both. then take him TO Lydick or
some other place close 10 here and
show him how much better Grand
Trunk patrons appear 10 be faring at
these points-places slightly less in
Importance than South Bend. Ind.
VIII q hCtA - -rDVV AlOuCEE
this year. and a building program
amounting 10 millions OF dollars.
If Mr.. Kelly lives up to his name.
he ought to buy or this trip
Eben Cutting. the makeup on an
other South Bend newspaper, has
just breathed to US the intelligence
that he reads the Tower of Babel
religously and dwells on every word.
Congratulations. Eben, we have been
shot at for reading worse things.
Our depots may not amount 20 so
much. but by George Judging from
what we read in the papers our
gambling houses are modern and up
to-date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

are both alkalies. so YOU could use
the same measures: Give diluted
vinegar. lemon juice or whites OF
eggs in water. This must be given
as soon as possible. II is not wise
10 give an emetic, n very often
the patient Will vomit without. The
irritant erect of the poison should
be overcome. This can be helped by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

II beats all how hot it is. CNote:
Be sure to pronounce the a" in all
when you read this.)
quite a few of the boys are spend
ing a good deal OF time in Chicago
this month on business.
We are arranging our summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
=. l.. writes: Nearly al house
holds have I've Or ammonia water,
sometimes both. in them I was
wondering il a child should swallow
some Of one Of these. what would be
the best thing TO do? Would you do
the same thing for poisoning from
both7
Answer: Lye ana ammonia water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

It. b. writes: I nursed my brother
with scarlet fever. and il was always
a puzzle how to carry the trash from
the sick room to the cellar TO be
burned without scattering disease
germs over the house. burned all
trash in the furnace myself, and I
used 20 shut it up in a box, but then
1 had to take the box back TO the
bed room.
Answer: The easiest thing for you
TO have done would have been 10 wet
a rag with some disinfectant solu-
ton. like carbolic acid, and tied the
trash up in t. You could burn this.
Another plan would be to tie the
trash up in papers, and thoroughly
wet the outside papers with the solu-
ton. This bundle could be thrown
into the furnace intact.