davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-06

master Gent, Yazoo City.
Maj. G. l. Messenger, ASS
Quartermaster Gen'l, Doddsville
1t. Col. A. T. Roane, Commits
sary General, Glenade.
Maj. w. J. McCray, Asst Com
General, Flora.
1t. Col. Jno. IT. jenkins, In
spector Gen'l, Natchez.
Maj. L. F. Rainwater, Asst In
spector General, Sardis.
1t. Col. Pat Henry, Judge AID
vocate Gen'l, Brandon.
Maj. Sam Cook, Asst Judge AID
vocate Gen'l, Walthall.
1t. Col. Chas Partee, Chic
Engineer, Belen.
Major Jno. L. Neal, Asst. Chic.
Engineer, Marks.
1t. Col. w. c. Allen, Chief Sur
geon, Glen Allen.
Maj. J. w. Young, Asst Chic
surgeon, GrenaQe.
1t. Col. Rev. r. w. Purser
Chaplain General, Magnolia.
Maj. P. A. Haman, Asst Chap
lain Gen'l Learned.
1t. Col. J. P. eagle, Chief En-
sign, Louisville.
Maj. Jno. Carpenter, Asst
Chief Ensign, Batesville.
Maj. Jas. w. Langley. Asst
Chief of Ordnance, Jackson.
With the following Abide.
Camps with rank of Major: Geo
McGehee, Liberty; F. A. Howell
Durant; F. M. Ross, Philadelphia
A. p. Roberts, Bogue Chitto; G. A
Teunnison, Monticello; Jas. AS.
kew, Askew; S. R. JUN, McComb
}. c. Champlin, Biloxi; j. H.Jones
Summit; H. w. Pickett, Preston
I. H. Cain, Opelousas; w. M
Hampton, Magnolia; Jesse K
Brumfield, Tylertown; Thad Roll.
ms, Brookhaven.
With the following Honorary
Past Major Generals, to-wit: D
NJ. Campbell, Canton; B. v. White
Meridian: Pat Henry, Brandon
W. A. Montgomery, Edwards; G
w. Price. Water Valley.
At McComb you honored me b,
electlng me your Commander Of
the Mississippi Division of u. C
v. | want to extend to you my
heartfelt thanks for this distin
guished honor.
Entering upon my duties, l fine
that the dues are not sufficient tt
pay the expenses Of our State or
ganization.
This has been caused by 81
many Camps having been dropped
for non-payment, and the fac
that year by year the Grim Reap
er claims about ten per cent o:
our membership. In few year.
there will be so much thing as ,
Confederate Veteran.
In McComb at our last meet
ing, the dues to our state organ
ization were raised to Is cent
per capita, and minimum Of $3.50
and the dues to our General or
ganization to Aluminium of $3.50
1t is the duty of the Brigad,
Commanders, their respective
stats, the Commanders of tn
different camps, and of my staff
to see the defunct camps ar
reinstated by payment of on
years dues to the State and Gen
eral organization. Also tina
camps in your respective coun
ties meet, pay dues, and elect del
egates to the State organization
Our organization cannot liv
on sentiment alone. Let us kee1
up our organization as long a
there is q Corporal's Guard left
Brookhaven has invited the Div
sion to hold its reunion there.
| w. NJ. Wroten,,
Commander of Mississippi iDivis
ion u. C. v.
| Official, Jno. A. Webb,
Adj. General.
| Official, Pat Henry,
Commander Rankin. county cam
200 y. G. v. R. S. Maxey, Adj.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-06
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A. w. COOPER
Ee.t D. M. ANDERSON.
JAMES L. BYRD.
80 w. E. MCINTYRE
!, FOR STATE SENATOR
A. H. MARTIN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
~, R. H. WATTS
~ GEORGE S. WARE
c.a FOR SHERIFF
So J. A. ROBINSON a
.5E SOL WEIGH
G.. A. HARRISON
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.
j. A. LINDSEY
R. F. BROWN
) II S. D. DONNELL
+: L. S. MAY
4 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
ROBERT L. THERRELL
d. P. GAYDEN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.
TOM RHEA PHILLIPS
FOR TREASURER.
C. E. MCKAY
E. D. MYERS
FOR ASSESSOR.
:, D.B. WARD
FOR SUPERVISOR
Beat No.
w. E. LAIRD
DTHDDV
j. H. SINGLETARY.
Beat No. 2
S. L. McLAURIN
! Beat No. 3
81 H. A. DAVIS
D. T. BILBRO
G. w. benson
H. B. KERSH
Beat No. 4.
J. P. FRANKLIN
49, w. H. TILL
e Beat No. 5.
w. H. WALTERS
N. H. NASH.
R. A. KENNEDY
A. c.. BAKER
FOR ]. P.-BEAT NO. l
Florence District
j. o. PARKINSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
ADULTS
BOYS IN CAMP AT
PERDIDO BEACH ARE
HAVING JOYOUS TIME

The local Y. NJ. G. A. boys eInprac-
ing members of the Boy Scouts IN
Camp this week at Perdido Beach are
having a great outing, according TO
Secretary John P. Moore, OF the I.
M. c. A who returned home last night
from a visit to the camp.
Mr. Moore reports that all OF the
boys are enjoying good health, are IN
fine shirts and are being greatly BEN
Iefitted by the program of study and
exercise being given them during the
outing under the direction of j. ..
Olsen, physical director of the ''Y'
The boys will break camp to return
home on next Monday, but in the
meantime will be glad to see any
fof the members of their families or
friends over at the beach. Mr.. Moore
reports the roads in fair condition for
making the trip by motor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
OFFENDERS AGAINST
SANITARY LAW TO
CONTEST CHARGES

Attorney John S. Beard, represent
ing prominent citizens who were ar
rested for violation of the new sani-
tary ordinance, and whose cases are
to be called in police court this morn
ing, called at the city hall yesterday
afternoon in the interests of his
clients and sought to induce Mayor
Sanders and Commissioner Pou to in
struct Recorder Morey to continue the
cases till the decision of the state
supreme court on the validity or r4Ir
ordinance is rendered.
Mr.. Beard based his plea on the fact
that if the cases should come to trial
this morning, they would be carried
to the court of record and his clients
would have to execute bonds which
would entail on them an expense, he
said. between $500 and $500 for the
bonds. He saw no necessity of forcing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
LUMBER MEN in
ANNUAL SESSION
AT San CARLOS

Col. j. L. Hughes of the army post
entertained the delegates to the con-
vention of the Georgia Florida Lumber
association, in session here With u
trip across the bay on the gov
eminent boat, L-30, yesterday even
ing. In addition to the colonel and
Mrs. Hughes there were in the party.
Major and Mrs. D'Alemberte and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey. A lunch
con of fish chowder, fried chicken,
and other delicacies was furnished by
the San Carlos hotel.
Yesterdays sessions of the associa-
tion were executive and the principal
business was the reading of reports
and statements of the condition of the
lumber market, coupled with a discus
sion of the best methods for promot-
ing trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
LAKE SABA MATE
FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST CAPTAIN

U. S. Commissioner Sullivan yester-
day heard the case of the first mate
on the steamer Lake Saba against
the master of the ship. The mate
claimed that he was entitled to trans
portation back to Boston, from which
port the ship had sailed. Commission
er Sullivan found the young man in
need of medical attention, and or
dered that it be furnished him by the
ship master and that he then be given
the requested transportation home.
The steamer is connected with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
his additional burden upon them.
But there is!

this additional burden upon them.
The commissioners were quite OBJ
durate at first, but finally agreed To
take the matter up with City Attorney
Jones for his opinion. After lengthy
conference in the office of Mr.. Jones,
it was announced by Mr.. Pou. that
Mr.. Beard had agreed to have his
clients plead guilty. Mr.. Beard ex
planned, however, that II was mutually
agreed in the conference that the
fines imposed by Recorder Morey
should be suspended pending the de-
cision of the supreme court, which
would have the same effect as the
action at first requested, so far as re-
lief from the bonds are concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Blood is Your Life;
You Must Keep II
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence of poisonous substances
which the body IS unable to throw off,
1t can no longer supply the nerves,
brain and muscles with nourishment
Ind strength. The result is that you
are miserable, half sick and feel tired
all the time.
If you will cleanse the blood Of all
impurities you will find that your
work viii be a peasure, you will eat
and sleep well and enjoy good health.
One of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the pre-
scription Of a successful physician.
He used it for years in his practice
for the treatment of disorders of the
flood
You can still get this same SPLEEN
did prescription. ready prepared, from
your druggist. Just call for Prescrip-
ton C-2223. or the C2223 Laboratory,
Memphis, Tenn, will mall you a $3.50
bottle on receipt of price.
Prescription C-2223 contains nc
mercury, opium. morphine, choral oc
strychnine. While sold in concen-
trated form. and is to be taken in
small doses, its use will not harm the
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
erature-C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn.
-(adv.)
Prescription
CZ2Z3.
Bone PNo<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
THIRTEENTH MAN
is ARRESTED IN
SANITARY CRUSADE

Hunter PowelFs name appeared on
the police records yesterday as having
been arrested for failure to comply
with the provisions of the sanitary
law, raising the total number of de-
PENDANTS for that reason to thirteen.
Whether this number in this instance
will prove unlucky for the defendants
or for the city remains to be deter
mined, probably by the state supreme
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine: costs a trifie. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola Agents. West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-21
Good For Indigestion.

If you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform it's func-
tions naturally. They also cause
gentle movement of the bowels. You
will be surprised when you see how
much better you are feeling after TAX
ing few doses of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
100000 Yankees Disabled in War
 To Return Home

WASHINGTON, March S.- Present estimates of military au- thOtities put the number Of Americans disabled in the war at 100000. Of this number, it is estimated that SO,00O will be able tiOns. leaving 10000 who need Tetraining for work suited to their maimed condition.
 The federal board of vocation al education, appealing to the country today for aid in the cam Daign to make disabled soldiers independent by making them self supporting, announced that so far 13-e00 men injured in fighting the battles Of democracy have registered for retraining. The applications of 1900 have been approved and 800 actually have started courses in re-education. The experience of France and England. that only 25 per cent of the men needing Tetraining take advantage of the facilities offer ed, seems certain to be surpassed to return to their old occupar in this country, the federal board believes, in view of the greater generosity of this government.
 At least 15,000 disabled men are expected to enroll for vocational courses.
 Tuition, books and living sx- penses are provided all disabled men taking courses. which may range from six months shop training 10 a four-years college course In no case does the ll- lowance fall below S65 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
NEW THORNS PRICK
 RUM ESON'S RIBS
TRy Review Leased VVireJ

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6-Mem- hers cf the commercial telegrapher5' union here, numbering approximately 900. will vote tomorrow on the gues- tiOn of joining proposed nationwide strike if their grievances are not sd- iusted satisfactorily. according tO C. C. OConnor, president of the local union.
 According tO O,COnnoT. unions in Seattle. Portland. Los Angeles and several eastern cities already have voted on the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
CHAMPS suFFER DEFEAT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Mar 5.-Mich- igan won a western conference bas- ketball game tonight from ono State. 23 to 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
IOWA DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN

IOWA CITY. la, Mar S.-IOwa won from Northwestern, 2S to 12. at bas- ket5all tonight
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25
Union Stock Holders in the
Butte Daily Bulletin

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA-Locas Sand Coulee.
Socket Roundup Klein, Washoe Red Lodge, Smith
FEDERAL LABOR UNIoN-Iivingson.
MACHINISTS' UNION--Great Falls, Butte, Livingston
MACHINISTS UNION-Grea Falls Butte Livingston Seattle
CEREAL WORKERS-Great Falls
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION-Butte
BIACkSMITHS UNlON-Butte. Miles City, Seattle.
ELECTRICIANS UNONyngston, Deer Lodge Butte Anaconda
SHOE WORKERS--Grea Falls
PLAsTERERs' UNIoN-Great Falls ~ ~
RAILWAY CAR REPAlRERs-Livngston, Miles City
MUSICIANS UNION-Butte.
BREWERY WORKERS UNION-Butte
HOD CARRIERS UNION-Bute and Bozeman
STREET CAR MEMS UNON-Bute, Portland
METAL NINE WoRKERs UNION OF AMERICA.
PRINTING PREssMEN's UNIoN-Bute
sTEREOTYPERs AND ELECTROTYFERs' UNION-'utte.
BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WoRKERs-Butte.
PlPEF1TTERS' UNION-Butte.
STEAM AND OPERATING ENe1NEERs-Great Falls.
BUTCHERS UNION-Great Falls.
INTERNATIONAL MoLDER's UNION, 27s--Butte.
IAuNDRY WoRKERs, UNION NO 26-Butte
BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN AMERICA, LOCAL NO
4--Mi
TRADES TRAD AND 19, LABOR o coUNcL-Mles 11 City.
BRoTHERHooD HALLWAY CARMEN AMERICA
LODGE NO 430-Butte.
BUTTE FOUNDRY WORKERS UNION-Bute
PAINTERS UNION-Bue
TAILORS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION-Bute, Portland.
BOILERMAlERS, SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS AMERICA
Tacoma, Seattle, Livingston
INTERNATIONAL BRoTHERIIooD OF BLAcKsM1Ts AND HELP
WORKERS. SOLDIERS SAILORS
Seattle, Wash.
BUILDING IABORERs UNION-seattle.
IRON WORKERS AND PIIEDRIVERS' LOCAL NO.
AND THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUALS IN BUTTE AND MONTANA
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25
THE NEW DARK AGE.

When history of The present period is compiled, by ONE
understands the class struggle reaching It's Climax
that will impress the earnest reader will
be the Christ like tolerance displayed by the workers IN the
face the nhlnan that being inflicted upon
them.
of calculated cruellies that the ruling class
melting out to those who attempt to spread the doctrine o
wou- solidarity, the history of the crimes committed
run cold
These first few years of the twentieth century will come to
days the Great Persecution and those who live in
the order that The oppression rapidly bringing Will rea
and shudder do when read OF the sui erlhSs
of the subject class in the dark ages
The of suffering for the workers has not yet passed
but sight that end only by the efforts o
la united working class: they must aud will stop forever the
brutal disregard of human rights that is the outstanding ea
ture of modern imperialism.
The length of time i'll which continue to suffer aid
die at the hands of capams hrelgs depends solely upon
ourselves.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25
PROOF OF A THEORY.

The greatly increased desire Of the Russian people for good
music and their ability to understand and enjoy it, is one OF
the most encouraging things in connection with the establish
mcnt of a workers government in Russia.
Thousands of theacrs and concert halls have been opened
and the persons that the American refers to the
i9or pcasunts rong these places and show the kecncst
appreciation of music and Drama that it heretofore
edered only the upper classes could enjoy
Albert Goats, an English muscian formerly director in
imperial orchestra, recently returned from Russia speaks
r the wonderful change that has that country with
the destruction of exploitation. He says:
1t has often happened that after concert some simple
peasant has risen and formally thanked me and the
rhesra for the pleasure we had given them Often after
and asked to have explained things III the music they
had not understood.
They showed a marked preference for modern and
and simple forms of Russian music.
Their spccal ravorite strange may Scriabn
and after performance OF Tins composer ,Poemc
dtNlasc that was conducting at the Maryinsky heater
the public. which consisted almost entirely OF the people,
shouted themselves huarsc with enthlsasr had never
dreamed they would understand .-Assocalcd Press.
Socialists doubted that with the passing of tho
old regime with comfortable existence guarantee to all wlt
arc willing perform useful labor, the human Woul'
once the fear unemployment hunger and misery is
moved wonderful change takes place. the workers capacity
work and for pleasure is ncrcased as the develop
mcut proceeds to the point where the worker can be yNcl
which he likes and for which he is best suited evel
labor will be Il pleasure.
possibilities Of The human intellect unlimited:
production is organized for society whole instead OF the
profit of Individuals most of the ugly and sorid features
our daily struggle for eNiscnrc will disappear
is % this cud that the efforts Of the class colsriou
worker directed.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25

seE,blage of American citizens will
stand this night. 1t is the program
laid down on Jan. 3, 1913, by PrCsi-
dent Wilson, in the 9th of his II
points.
THE evacuation of all Russian
territory, and such a settlement of
all questions affecting Russia as will
secure the best and freest co-opera-
ton of the other nations of the world
in obtaining for her an unhampered
and unembarrassed opportunity fo1
the independent determination of hel
own political development and ia,
tional policy, and assure her of sin
cere welcome into the society OF free
nations under institutions of her oWr
choosing, and more than welcome
assistance also of every kind that she
| may herself desire. The treatment
accorded Russia by her sister nations
in the months to come will be the
acid test of their good will, Of theil
comprehension of her needs as dis
tinguished from their own interests
and of their intelligent and unselfisl
sympathy"
This program the president has
failed to make good. We must nov.
make it good for him, or in spite OF
| him.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25

children begging nfanc sugar pIums. Let face the fierce
challenging facts of existence boldly and assert the
OF living manhood dogma and tradition
1t is for the and of labor and for all Justice
loving citizens to determine how far they will go to correct
the evils of their Active militant strike action has
brought changes in Elropc and in the Mooney it
to be necessary to the united labor power of this country
the powers that be to give Justice labor
whose life and liberty after ALL is in the keeping of the labor
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-25
FAMOUS WOMEN
Maria FedOrO,vna.

Empress of the unfortunate Paul
of Russia, and mother of the emper-
ors Alexander and Nicholas, she was
born princess of Wurtemburg, in
1853. Selected by Catherine ii. as
bride for the heir to the throne. her
early married life was one of mortif-
cation and insignificance. Her sons.
however, were devoted to her. After
the death of her husband, when free
to pursue her own course, she became
active in public charities. She was
the first to introduce in Russia any
attempt to instruct the deaf. and
dumb. She died in 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
Si2, 100000 A YEAR TOO
SMALL, so GREGORY QUITS

Washington, Jan. 15.-The posi-
bility of further designations from
President Wilson's cabinet for finan-
cial reasons was seen by some here
today following Attorney General
Gregory's resignation.
Following SO closely upon retire
ment of Secretary McAdoo, who as
signed ''pecuniary responsibilities" as
the cause, Gregory caused consider
able stir here by announcing that he
Will leace the cabinet March 4th.
Twelve thousand dollars a year.
with a cabinet members social re-
sponsibilities, it is generally admitted,
is too small.
Rumors today had it that Secretary
Redfield might leave the commerce de-
partment soon.
Gregory's successor is not known.
Assistant Attorney General Graham
IS mentioned. So, too, is Senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
Producers News, per year-----A ECO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

Whereas, the Federal Trade Cor,
mission has shown splendid mora
courage and by persistent determine,
tlon has opened up the books of thes.
corporations and given to the peonle
/ OF the United States definite infor.
nation as to the unjust manipulation
OF market and transportation cond;-
tons,
therefore Be It Resolved. that we
the reconstruction Committee Of fba
National Board of Farm Organ;za.
tons do herein express our thanrs
and appreciation for the valuable en-
pose that the Federal Trade Commits
sion has made, and be it further
resolved, that we request and urge
the Federal Trade Commission to take
up similar studies in other lines, es-
peclally sugar and wool and be i
further
resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutlons be sent to the Federal Trade
Commission and also to the President
OF the United States and the members
of Congress.
The following telegram was sent to
Il. ID. Cooper, president of the Dairy
mems League, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The conference of the National
Board Of farm organizations repre-
'enting farmers and their organiza-
ions in every state of the Union.
'ecognizing the injustice of present
attempts to force price for milk be-
oW the cost OF production to members
f the New York Dairynen's League
nd seeing in the present attack of a
re-arranged plan to destroy farm OF
unitedly go on record as
pposed to such oppression and unan-
nously pledge their support to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

supp Sapplles, now in the possession 4 =,
proved p -, was heartily an
, plesea' The Reconstruction ca.l
stems Sc sg Is recommends comm. that the necessar,
zati pS De considered by Farm Organ
s Immediately and that fnsI -
ing. reoruary meet
adopted: ''ois Were
whereas, Agricultural Reconstr,o
, s.on IS an lnseparable part of tbe
long, difficult, and intricate task ' nc
reaaJustlng our lives, our cnstons
anu our institutions to the new, broad
Ell and less selfish outlook created ~
the world war, and y
Whereas, Reconstruction is as wide
% Inc nation and it's problems i'm
possible to be solved from the narrou,
of any interest or class
and ele'0S'
whereas, the future of our form, IF
government, the development. pros
perlty, and happiness of our peonle
and to no small degree the safety and
Of the world, hang upon the
manner IN which the people of
shall deal with the problems
II Reconstruction, and
Whereas, old problems as well as
lew are involved, including as the
ouhoatlon of all others that greatest
material problem of humanitv-tha
Use OF the earth and its resources
OF the greatest good of the greatest
lumber for the longest time, and
whereas, no other body of our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17


Q. That the labor of mems hand
= pflor IN time and superior in RICH
70 accumulations of capital, and tina
a government does better when !;
1eips poor man to make living fol
MS family than when it helps ricl
man to make more money.
.. mat a community of interests
exists among all workers, whether on
OF OH the farms, and that it should
De expressed in common action for Tho
common good.
Z. That the public good comes
nfst; that pay for services not rem
oefed IS an unjust charge upon the
whole community; that amononolv
used for private ends is ALWAYS
wrong; and that the whole nation
suHers whenever the standard of liv-
ing Tor any class or any family falls
oeioW the level of decency, efficiency
and self-respect.
.. That the people in American
cities are fed in considerable part bv
the unpaid labor of the women and
children on American farms, and that
1t Is of the first Importance to both
mat the country producer and the
Guy consumer should understand each
other.
y. That farming is highly skilled
profession which should be paid no
worse than equal skill elsewhere. am,
that the trained farmers of America
are worth more to the nation than the
lands they cultivate.
Federal Trade Commission
Whereas, for many years our ex-
pefence has indicated to us that GER
am large corporations were using
methods and engaging in practices
hat were unfair and monopolistic.
md