davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19

LIKE HALDEMAN and Williams.
MANAGE THEIR airplane.
AND THE MAN ahead.
WAS WALKING so briskly.
AND THRILLING his cane.
SO BEAUTIFULLY.
THAT longed for a cane.
BECAUSE | had found one man.
WHO COULD twirl one.
WITH THE experiences.
OF MR.. Mum.
AND THAT at once gave me.
A BURNING ambition.
TO TAKE lesson.
IN G ANE twirling.
For ! Knew I could do it.
IF THAT guy could.
AND so l finally reached.
The man and the cane.
AND I lamped him to see.
WHO HN could b.
AND WHAT do you know about it?
1T WAS Mr.. Mum.
I THANK you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
RIIc!H VnTF IN
 PEACE TREATY

C"ON-rTNTrrD TnONr p'~rr O>-rN
 inc" Senator Lodge declined to dis. "nss it. and Senator Rorah. Repub- 'ican Idaho. leader of the irreconcil- 9hles. said the president had halned ''@n"e the treaty's defeat by throw. inc cold water on compromise.
 Democratic senators were quick to see, however. that the president did not advise them to vote against rati- fication as he did last November, nor promise to "pigeonhole" the treaty if it were ratified with more than interpretative reservations. In that respect they coptrasted 1t with his November letter, in which he suggested that the treaty with Re publican reservations be voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Call Wilson Rnard
 On Railroad Wages

ions were classified into threee groups: h
 Group l. Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers: Brotherhood of Lo- rom0tive Bremen and Eneinemen; ; O~dnr of Railway Conductors; Broth. erhood of Railwav Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North Amer ica.
 Group 2. International association of Nachinists: Brotherhood of Boiler makers. Iron Shipbuilders and Help CTS: Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and i Helpers; Sheet Metal Workers: ! rrotherhod of Railway Carmen, and the Brotherhood of Electrical Work. CTS
 Group 2. Order of Railroad Teleg. graDhers: Brotherhood of Mainten. ance of Way Emnloves and Shop La borers; Railway Signalmen; Broth. erhood of Stationary Bremen and Oilers, and Brotherhod of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and Ex. press and Station Employees. Each group must name at least
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Shattuck Defeats Queen Star Team
 Football Game

t In one of the most hotly contested soccer football games that has ever been played in the Warron hoII rark. the Shattuck mine team cantured the silver loving cup which went to me winner of the series in the game at Warren park Sunday afternoon. Until Sunday the score in the series sto d at even honors. the Shattuck team had two games to it's credit and the Queen Stars had two. and three tie games had been played. Sundays game end. ed in tie of one goal to one. and Ut ,r two extra half hour periods. the Shat. duck team won by three goals to ono
 The first half of the game was all in the favor of the Stars. Hardinoe made the first goal of the game beating Ian. caster, goal keeper, all the way. Short. ly after that Oliver Brown, of the Shattuck team received the ball and was making for goal when J. Burt, the Queens fullback. fouled him in 1he penalty area. Sam Lidicotte took the kick and beat Lancaster with a rasp- ing goal, tying the score.
 The game ended in tie ana the rel. cree allowed the teams a half hour l, G. riod in which to break it. In this ex- tra period, White and Hardinge missed tries for goal. The extra period ended and the score was still even and the referee allowed another. During this last attempt to break the tie, A. Long of the Shattuck team, dribbled the ball up the field and got the sphere safely past the Queen goal keeper, making the score to 1 in the Shattuck's fay or. Fred Long, also of the Shattuck team, followed this shot with another five minutes later
 The gate receipts of yesterdays gam 2~7-cre turned over to Miss Esther Cummings and will be turned into the associated charities of the Warren Dis trict.
 The Shattuck team will try to per suade the Douglas soldiers to organize team so that they may keep in prac- tice until the state championship game which will be played at Globe in the near future.
 Jack Wilson was referee at Sundays game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
HEAR FIGHT LIN
 DRY AMENDMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

l CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
 MT. Rice argued that the prohibition amendment resulted from a misconcep tion of the law by congress and that the federal government had no author ity to make such change in the con. stitution. He said the terms of the prohibition amendment are outside the purview Of the constitution.
 What about the thirteenth amend ment abolishing slavery?" inquired Justice Pitney.
 That was a compromise amend ment and corrected an error In the constitution" he answered.
 Justice Brandeis asked what power could bring about the conditions i'm posed by the 18th amendment.
 There is no power in the constitu- ,tion to make such a change unless 1t could be done by unanimous consent by the states and people," Mr. Rice said. There is no power ana ..--o was never intended to be such power for encroachment by the federal gov. ernment upon the powers of the states"
 Wasn't slavery supported by the Do- lice powers of the states?" Justice Me Reynolds asked.
 Yes" replied MT. Rice. but 1t was a police power to resulate."
 MT. Rice said that the 18th. 14th and 18th amendments were written into the constitution by force"
 Mir. Fryerson arpued there was noth- ing revolutionary in the adoption of an amendment that lays down ''frnda- mental rule of law" applying to all states.
 "The case does involve the uuns- ton as to whother 2 state con come into rnde-pl cont nnd erioin en- forcerent Of criminal law on the o~onnd the law is unconstitutional" hn addnd "I have nevar nndarstnod this court. at tho inetnrca of a state. "or,d be constituted into a form in which to debate the respective po- 1itical rights of the two govern 
 The court granted permission for the filing Of briefs by Charles Evans Huohes on behalf of 24 stataa and hv Wavnes B. Wheeler, general coup- sel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, supporting the amendment. Gnd bv Elihu Root in opposition to the amendment on behalf of the United States Brewers association
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
REFUTE TALES
 0F RADICALS
(coNTINUED FROM PAGE OWED


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
 "I found 1t on the street." said Me l Cleary, "and threw 1t over my heaC 1 in a joking way After the parade started I wrapped 1t around my hand and carried It. I. was one of those old fashioned clotheslines." ,"Was 1t your purpose to hang somebody" Special Prosecutor c. D Cunningham wanted to know.
 Was Practical Joke
 "1 never thought of such a thing answered the old man. Rhodes add. ed that he and McCleary were just having a little fun" broke the rone t- half and each bore part of 1t to the parade. Judge John M Wilson prevented defense Counsel George F. Vanderveer from going into a discus sion of rope used quite generously In the 1. w W. raid of 1918 and in dealing with Wesley Everett last No- vember II. Everett was lynched on the evening of the shooting.
 The first day of the states rebut- tai saw 30 new witnesses on the stand. Most of the testimony con. tradicted the defense evidence that service men marching in the parade had started the trouble by rushing for the hall. Nearly & score of ex-sol- diers declared that the ranks of un tformed men were intact until firinr began. Three soldiers. 1t develoned from the testimony. disregarding the danger, ran, unarmed. straight for the hall into deadly volley. fell back ar threw themselves to the ground when the firing continued
 Asked if any of the Legionaries had guns. one witness commented mean inglv. "Noue came up when we need. ed them.s
 Several witnesses cont~ad'cted D- Frank J. Bickford. the star witness for the defense who said he was first to reach the hall and heard no shoot ing before that. The new witnesses asserted that they were flr,t at the hall and did not see Bickford in the vicinity.
 Other witnesses today gave testi- mony intended to controvert state ments made by persons who appeared for the defense.
 The state expects to complete It's rebuttal some time Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
WHEELER TELLS
 MEXICAN PLOT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo

summer. Wheeler was among the de, fendants. When his preliminary hear. ing was held at Douglas last Septem- Der, Wheeler demanded that he be bound over for trial with the other de- fendants. although the county attorney stated at the time that he had intend ed to dismiss the charge against Wheeler.
 When informations were filed against 210 of the defendants, Wheel CTS name was not among them. Al though there appears to be no inclina- tion on the part of the county attor- ney's office to prosecute him or impli- cate him in the deportations, Wheeler is attending every session of court in the trial of H. E. wooJron. the first of the defendants to be placeG on trial
 The Embree referred to bv Wheeler in his testimony ie 4 q Ernhroa who was one of the leaders ;n the I w. w. strike in Bisbee that preceded the de- portations. Embree, according to a re- cent issue of Solidarity, the I. W. w. organ, is at present under 5000 bonds awaiting tripl at Rnttn Mont, on a charge of criminaf syndicalsm.
 Wheeler has repeatedly declared his willingness to take full responsibility for the deportations, but the nrosecu- tfon seems unwilling to have him con- nected with the trials.
 The actual presentation of testimo-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Legal Notices.
tN rrE SUPERIOR COURT \ fhA Hnun4u AS HN1Lt.>

tN rrE supERiOe COURT lr the County os CochIee State ~
 Arizona
 Action brought in th" Superio- Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise and the Com rlatnt filed in the said County o' Cochisn In the office of the Clerl, 0r srid Sunor,or Court.
 7o~@ NH"r"virh P,rint'f' va Mix. 'ra~~noich DaFerdnnt.
 7' St"t" os ."izonn SonHs Greetine Ni'' Iar~"vtrtl vou ara hor"bv "":i~cd 'o annaar in an action Hr'r"ht ogains+ ynu hv the above n~mod Plainttst in the Superior Hcn"t of the State oF Arizona. in and 'cr the County of Cochise and to 'rSwer the complaint filed therein '-;thin twenty davs feYclus!ve of the ia, Of service) after the service o, "nu Gf this summons eff served with - the rOuntv otherwise within thir- 'v davs( or iud~mnnt bv deFar'' will 70 taken apainst voN pcco~dino to ~ rrav -' !o' sn'd rnmplaint.
 Given nrGer r1y hcnd tho Sc"I ". Suocrio,. Court oF the Statn of rizora. ard for the Count of Co 'hise. this 22nd day of Dec mbor. in he year of our Lord. one thousand inc hundred and nineteen.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk By c. s. Bachilder, Deputy Clerk Last publication March 2. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

active in any fight here as it was yes. terday afternoon.
 will meet Young Jaramillo, of Doug las; Kid Hartman. of Bisbee, will step four rounds with Willie Luke, another Douglas scrapper who is well known to local fans, and speedy curtain raiser will complete the bill. Al Will Hams of Douglas will referee; George Henshaw of Tombstone, will make the announcements; Red Cannon and Chief of Police Kempton will be time keepers, and the Bisbee Peerress Jan. Orchestra will be on hand With --nco- pated melodies. Tickets will be on sale at the Grand theatre box office at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
ENGINEERS TO MEET

A regular meeting of the local chap ter of the American Association of Engineers will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. H. L. kohlberg will read paper on smelt CTS. Four new members in the or ganization will be Announced at this are invited.
 The engineers dance at the Coun' try club Saturday night was big success. It was the first social event that the local chapter has given.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
HOLD ALLEGED RoeRER

PHOENIX, March S.-Robert Welsh and Jack Grey, charged with robbing and then shooting Florentino Arencz near here last Monday night, were held to answer to the superior court following preliminary examination to- day. The men were held on two charges. assault with, intent to com init murder and with robbery Bond was fixed at S15.000 each on the first count and $5Oo0 on the second.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
two memberst
100000 May Strike

CHICAGO, March s. Delegates and grand lodge heads representing g nearly 100000 railway maintenance of way workers today failed to de. eide whether they will call strike They expected to decide tomorrow
 Most of the afternoon was spent in hearing the report of the Washing ton committee.
 The Esch-Cummins bill was also discussed.
 Sessions were held behind closed doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

ton but Sou-ll find that while Begy's Mustarine, made of true yellow mus tard and other pain destroyers is just as hot as the old fashioned plas- ter it is much quicker, cleaner and more effective and cannot blister.
 It's a great external remedy-just rub it on wherever aches, pains, in- flammation, congestion or swelling exists and in very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely ar rives because Heat eases pain" 30 and 60 cents at druggists or by mail s. c. Wells & Go. LeRoy, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Just Yellow Mustard
 for Backache, Lumbago

Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaste~ or poultice generally brought
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

ny against Wootton Will start Wednes- day. immediately after peremptory challenges are exercised by the state and defense. The tentative panel Of "A jurors, completed last week after five weeks examination, is now under guard of two bailiffs here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Mary Kennedy. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Mary Kennedy, deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Hon. ]. L. Winters. attorney at law, Lowell, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, In said County of Cochise. ROGER KENNEDY,
 Administrator Of the estate of Mary Kennedy, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone. AriE., this Srd day of March, 1929.
 zfrst ulhlIcslsn March 2, 1sgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

TeIel dlTlSHt even in the Severest cases, but it burned and blistered like blaZes.
 Heat eases pain", reduces the inflamma- tion and scat t6rS con Q e S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
AN OLD TRADEGY RECALL,
ED TO MEMORY

A memaroble tragedy enacted
in South Mississippi quarter Of
q century ago, followed by q cele-
sbrated battle in the courts involv-
ing the question Of whether a
man can be twice hanged for the
same crime, was recalled in the
legislature when Mr.. Yeager in
troduced . bill carrying an appro-
priation Of S., 900 to Will Purvis,
of Lamar county, as compensa-
tion for twice facing the gailoWs
for . crime Of which he was not
guilty.
In 1898 Will Buckley, 8 young
farmer Of Marion county, was
shot and killed from ambush
while returning home from Co
lnnabia whore he had been called
with hjs brother 70 testify con-
cerning . whitecapping Incident
at Hin home, ! negro having been
rely whipped ~ white csr
pers.
peath sents,es ~ llIlruasd 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
To Avoid
The Flu. !"
First OF All, Make Sure Your
Blood is Red and Rich-in Fight
ing Trim.
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
If You're Listless and Depressed
Don't Delay a Minute Get
Good Tonic

If you get the influenza, see a
doctor at once-but why get it /?
Isn't it worth while instead to
take every precaution now, a.
gainst getting it?
Probably. the best and first
thing to do is to make sure you
are in good physical condition.
During an epidemic, almost
wherever you go you are exposed
to- influenza. AS long as you are
really well, the red corpuscles of
your blood fight off and defeat
disease germs. But when you are
tired and run down, when you
feel all right except that you
haven't much energy or enthusi-
asm, your blood is tired out too,
and you are an easy victim.
Pepto-Mangan has become
famous as builder of rich, vig-
orous blood. It helps you up
when you are run down. 1t helps
you avoid illness. Or, it helps
you recover, if you realize your
poor physical condition late.
Physicians have been recon-
mending to-Mangan for years,
in cases of anemia (bloodless-
ness). It is reliable, effective,
and has a record of over twenty
five years success. Take no
chances with rundown condi-
aion. Get Pepto-M -Mangan today.
1t is a good health insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid
and tablet form. There is no diff
ference in medical value. Take
either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's". The full
name should be on the package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

the Supreme Court. Purvis was
placed on the gallows, the moose
placed about his neck, and the
trap sprung. AS the moose slip
ped and he fell to the ground.
The sheriff was about to attempt
again when attorneys for Purvis
intervened with the contention
that q man cannot under the CON
stitution, be twice punished for
the same offense. The sheriff re-
fused to go further in carrying out
hanging him in order to get legal
GdVised The Supreme Court rule
death sentence, and fixed q new
date for the execution.
In the meantime the friends 'of
Purvis had stormed the Jail and
carried him away to q place Of
hiding in the woods.
A. j. McLaurin was elected Gov
ernor and pardoned Purvis. Pur-
Wis served about two years in the
penitentiary. He is now small
farmer III Lamar county. and his
conduct, according to neighbors,
has been above reproach.
Three years ago Marion
county farmer named Joe Beard,
while on his death bed. made 3
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

to kill Beard because the latter
had fail ed to fire and kill the
other brother.
Two years ago, when the Beard
confession was fresh in the pub
lie mind Mr.. Yeager tried to se-
cure the passage Of g bill giving
Will Purvis $1,000 as conpensa-
tion for services rendered the
state while serving in the Peni-
tentiary for 8 crime Of which he
was not guilty. The measure re-
ceived 81 Affirmative votes in the
House, much more than majofi-
ty, but Speaker Conner ruled that
inasmuch as it was in the nature
Of donation, . majority Of two
thirds was necessary, and the bill
failed. This time Mr.. Yeager has
framed the measure SO as to make
4 compensation for services
rendered, and therefore Z direct
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
NOTICE.

The Mayor and Board Of Alder
men of the town of Brandon pro-
pose to issue bonds of the town
of Brandon, for the purpose Of
improving the streets Of said
town, in the denomination Of
100000 each, numbered consecu-
lively from one to twenty, making
in the aggregate $6.000.00. exclu-
sive of interest, to be dated May
1st, 1920, and bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. per an
mum, interest payable semi-an-
nually at the Seaboard National
Bank in the city of New York, on
the first day of May and Novem-
ber of each year.
Bond No. l to mature May 1st,
1921, and one bond to mature on
the first day Of May each year
thereafter.
But if twenty per centum Of
the adult taxpayers Of the town
shall, before the next meeting Of
the Board on the first Tuesday
in March 1920, petition against
the issuance of the bonds, then the
bonds shall not be issued, unless
authorized by a majority of the
electors voting in an election to
be ordered for that purpose.
p. HENRY, Mayor.
A. M. SHIELDS, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
A BIG DEMAND EXISTS
FOR REAL LYE HOMINY

Among other activities which
are open to the home economics
club women and girls of Mississ-
ippi, it has been shown by an in
dustrious and thoughtful little
Miss down in Claiborne county,
that the homely old preparation
handled and marketed as lye hom-
iney, is decidedly in the profit
making class. According to Mrs.
Myrtle Dodds and Mrs. Maggie /.
Noel, supervising agents in South
east and Southwest Mississippi,
this branch Of home farm indus
try has been urged upon their
subordinate agents and club
members considerably and a few
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Black mare mule about 8 years
old Is hands high, weight about
1000 pounds, saddle white marks
on back, shod in front hair slip
ped off forehead. Any informa-
tom leading to recovery of same
will be rewarded by
JOE E. ANDERSON,
Finkbine, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

individuals have taken it up seri-
ously.
AS reported by Mrs. Dodds, the
Claiborne county girl has put up
this winter some 1900 No. 3 cans
Of this whole corn" hominy, and
not only has she put this amount
up, but has readily marketed it,
and will clear about $3.50 on this
one line of activities alone.
Owing to the i'ncessant demand
for lye hominy all over the South,
and preferably for the home
made variety, it is said BY the
agents that there need be no ap-
prehensions felt as to over stock
ing or overlooking the market.
Another line Of activity by the
same people Of classic Claiborne
is being worked up, and this is
the raising of early spring broil-
ers, by the poultry clubs. On
FEBRUARY 90, Sunday, as it will be,
egg-setting day will be observed
generally by the younger poultry
breeders. Each member will be
prepared to either set their "little
black hen" on nest Of carefully
selected eggs, or else if biddy de-
clines to cluck, to put them in the
Incubator. The club members
will enter into ! contest, as start
ed, in order to see who can "go
over the top. IN the raisine 81
April or May bpoilers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

1856, Total 9O4.
Wounded:
Slightly Officers %, Men 542,
Total 565.
Prisoners:
Severely Officers 20, Men 45S,
Total 478.
Degree undetermined Officers
So, Men 1920, Total 1878.
Total Casualties for State, Off
GERS Is, Men 2,228, Total 2,303.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
BIBLE

fcf the Sunday School
Scholar o. the Teacher,
with Maps, References md
al helps, at modest prizes.
Family bibles too.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

If you don't sleep we'll at night
from nervousness, indigestion or
urinary troubles, you need Prick
ly Ash Bitters. It puifies the sys-
TEN and relieves the kidneys and
bladder. Price $1.25 per bottle.
A. G. Thornton, Special Agent.