davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
WOMEN VOTERS
GIVEN WARNING
Don't Ruin Ballot Urges
Democratic Leader.

Don't ruin your ballot" was. the warn
ing sounded nv Mrs Martha Yoh Mar
son, organization chairman for Marion
County Democratic men. to her ward
ehetrwomen, at meeting at the Indiana
Democratic Club yesterday.
While you had a chance to correct an
error In your registration, you will not
have q. chance to correct your vote" she
said. IN describing the vote by machine
ana by Australian ballot.
z Plans were adopted to have an assist
ant appointed to every precinct commit
tee woman, whose duty 1t viii be to make
herself thoroughly familiar with the vot-
fng machine and the Australian ballot
System and instruct the women in her
Eprecinct how to vote.
Between now and the election ma
chine viii be placed in every ward for the
democrats so that the women may learn
to operate 1t.
Mrs Marson recommended that schools
in voting be held by the ward CONF
miteewomen, assisted by the precinct
committeewomen.
GRATTFIED OVER THE WAY
WOMEN REGISTERED.
Mrs Marson expressed much gratifica-
ton over the results Of the registration,
declaring that she was very well salts
6ed with the way the women had
worked
81 ans certain If we all work for the
election like we did for the registration,
that every Democratic vote registered IN
Marion County will be cast" she said.
ut is important that we teach the
ndwomen how to vote correctly and rapid
H." stated Mrs. MarSon, because the
double amount of voters, without a
doubIe amount of facilities, is going to
eause congestion and confusion"
Mrs. Marson emphasized the necessity
Hcf women going to the polls whenever
POSSIBLE between the crowded hours, In
order that the men may cast their votes
Early In the morning and in the evening.
In discussing the party issues, Mrs.
.ndarson said that the time has come to
get down to brass tacks."
SsTREssES VALUE OF
CONTACT
"a great amount OF successful work is
being done by the speakers. but personal
contact counts tremendously" she de-
eIared, pointing out that the doubtful
and uncertain women voters win be glad
70 listen to explanations OF the issues
of the Democratic party.
"There are hundreds of women IN this
city who have been deceived by the mis-
information OF the Republicans" she said,
~who will undoubtedly vote for the
League of Nations If they understand
i their mistake"
i Woodburn Mason, democratic commits
tsioner of the Marion County election
board, demonstrated the use of the vot-
ng machine and the Australian ballot,
ying special stress on the need for great
ARE La filling out the ballot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Wife Wins $4,000 for
Z Loss of SpOuse's Love

Judgment Of $S.oOo wac granted Lavan-
CHA Greenberg, wife Of Sol Greenberg, In
her $4,000 damage suit against Ada and
Morris Greenberg. Of ZOOS North New
Jersey street, for alternating her hus-
bands affections
The evidence showed the parents of
Greekberg interfered in the domestic life
of their son to such an extent that Green
berg Jr. left his wife.
Mrs .Greenberg asked for $4,000 in the
original suit out Judge Mo1l allowed
damages Of $4,000 against the defendants
on a verdict returned by a jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Blames War Training
for Stealing Auto
speciaI TO The Times.

Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 1S.-P1eas
that his stealing Of an automobile was
due to principles absorbed during
twenty three months of World War serv-
Ice with the tank corps did not save
Horace Davis, 90, from a sentence OF one
to fourteen years at the hands of Judg>
Walter A. Funk in the St. Joseph Circuit
Court.
The youth pleaded guilty and his conn
SCI, in asking for clemency, blamed war
conditions for a wave of crime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Three Are i'm Tolls on
Blind Tiger Charges

Julian Young of Louisville, and VII
liam Parham and Jeanette Willis, both
of AIS AIuskingum street, are under ar
rest on charges of operating a blind
tiger.
Paul Junemann, dry drink saloon keep
er, was arrested at his place of business
e53 South Meridian street, on a blind
tiger charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Gun Wounds Betray
Chicken Coop Thief
speciaI 20 The nine

4 HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 13.-Mem-
beers Of the Blackboard County Horse Thief
Detective Association are attempting to
trace the identity Of chicken thieves who
have been operating extensively in all
parts. of the county.
The identity Of a man who raided a
coop at the home of James Lynn. in
Washington township, is believed to have
been disclosed when the fellow was
obliged to go to a doctors Office to get
treatment for shotgun wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
''OUCH! THAT CID
RHEUMATISM!'
Get out your bottle Of SIoan's
Liniment and knock the pain
"galley-west"

Wy EREN'T ready for that last quick
wv switch In temperature, were your
Left you stiff. sore, full of rheu-
matte twinges?
You should have had bottle OF Sloans
Imminent handy that would have pene
trated without rubbing. warmed and soon
eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy,
painful, Affected part and brought graft
flying relief.
Helpful in attacks OF lumbago. sciatica.
external soreness, stiffness, strains. aches.
sprains. Get a bottle at Your druggists.
S5c. zoe. $40.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
D. P. Gaden, salary and

D. P. Gayden, salary and
postage ------ ------ 1890
L. F. Harrell, tax refund out
Of Holly Bush school 80 Gas
w. H. Watson, salary ------25.00I
G. C. Russell, salary as
county health officer, one
half statutory 80 ----150.00
S. D. Donnell, salary for
Februafy ------ ------229.17
H. H. Bullock, same, deputy114.58
H. P. Barksdale, salary and
postage -------- 49, 1880
j. H. Noblin, bridge work 1900
Committee Report the Hon
orable Board Of Supervisors:
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
committee appointed to examine
and view the contemplated route
of the new public road beginning
at R. L. Walsh's place and run
ming to J. L. Watts, in said coun-
ty, beg leave to report that we ex-
amined and viewed the said pro-
posed route and are of the opin-
ion that the same is practicable
and for the best interests Of all
parties to grant the said proposed
road. Respectfully,
w. III. WALTERS,
w. H. TILL, Com.
In Re Sale of Mules BE it or
dered that the sale of two horses
being the property of Supervisors
District No. l, to Jim Majors for
the sum Of $475, be and the same
is ratified, approved and con-
sfrmed, and the money ordered
paid into the county treasury.
In re Sale and Purchase of
Mules it ordered by the board
of supervisors that the board of
supervisors will at it's regular
April 1920 meeting offer for sale
at the front door of the court
house, one mule owned by Super
visor's district No. 4, and will re-
ceiye bids on the said day for the
purchase by the board of two
mules for the said district.
Repaired Bridge Inspected
Be it ordered that w. L. Martin
and w. H. Walters be and they are
appointed to receive repaired
bridge in Beat No. 2, near Lee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04

get all tired out before it is done.
There are millions in busy A.
merica that have such feelings
now and then, and they are to be
pitied. But there is help. Unless
some serious malady is at the
bottom Of their trouble, a few
weeks of Pepto-Mangan will work
wonderful change. Pepto- Man
gan puts new vigor into the blood,
and the blood is the life fluid,
With plenty Of rich, red . blood
coursing though one's body one
is pretty likely to feel good and
vigorous and be strong and look
hearty.
Go to your druggist and ask foz
8 Guides Pepto-M -Manga1l.n Be sure
to say Guides" II "Gudes" il
not on the package it Is not Pep.
to- Mangaa. It Is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Tell The
There is 40 difference ia medici-
nal value. advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
THE ''nU.''
Chance Get a Bottle Nash's
Group and Pneumonia salve
and Treat Yours the
New Way.

Do this now whether you have
a cold or not. Go right to Thorn
tons Drug Store in Brandon or
Kings in Pelahatchie, and get a
bottle of Nash's Group and Pneu-
monia Salve (3O cents and sc
scents.) Then the minute you
feel yourself catching cold apply
Nash's Salve according to direc-
tions, and presto! cold disappears
like magic.
If cold has gotten a hold on you
apply as above, rub salve freely
on chest and swallow a small a.
mount the size Of a pea. This
treatment seldom fails.
Nash's Group and Pneumonia
Salve is pleasant remedy, too.
It is absolutely harmless and con-
tains those oldfashioned remedies
such ais Menthol, Oil of Eucalyp-
tis, Camphor, Pinus, Palustris,
ETC.. in q base of petroleum.
Nash's Salve is first aid for
head colds.
Nash's Salye is q proven renne-
dy for influenza.
Naslis Salve is a quick relief
for pneumonia. {.
Nash's Saaye relieves Group al
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
Robinson place, and report at A.
pril, 1920, meeting.
Tnunchin nap- -Po n ordorod

prll, 1870, meeting.
Township Loan-Be it ordered
that in the application of C. c.
Ferguson for township loan of
$40O, and Evon Pennington for
same for $500, that w. H. Till and
w. H. Walters be and they are ap-
pointed as commitatee to ap-
praise the lands of the said ap-
plicants and report at the next
regular meeting.
In re Public Right of Way-Be
it ordered that the petition of H.
P. Bethune and others for right of
way be and the same is allowed.
In re Public R0ad-Be it order
ed that in reference to the petit
tions of w. H. Mobiles and others
for public road; r. N. McLaurin
and others for change in public
road; George Holmes and others
for public road; G.. B. Coward and
others for public road, that w. H.
Till and w. H. Walters are ap-
pointed a committee to inspect
proposed changes and routes and
report at the next regular meet
ing of this board; T. B. Cox and
others for right of way, that w. L.
Martin and w. H. Till are appoint
ed as committee to inspect said
right of way, and report at next
regular meeting of this board.
Superintendent's Report - To
the Board of Supervisors. Gen.
tlemeD: beg to make the follow
ing report for the month Of Feb
ruary: Aggregate amount paid
to teachers out of the common
school fund, $6,374.5O; have vis-
tied the following schools: An
drew Chapel and Langford; sala-
ry, $136.5O; postage, $500; total,
$139.50. Respectfully,
H. P. BARKSDALE, Supt.
Cancellation of Deed of Trust
Ordered that the clerk of this
board cancel the deed of trust of
j. w. Williams and wife to Rankin
county, recorded in Book 50, page
$40, and Book 4, page 1876, and the
deed of trust of M. B. Martin to
Rankin county, recorded in Book
a, page 122, and Book Is, page 424.
Live Stock Inspectors Salary
1t is ordered by the board of SUI
pervisors of Rankin county that
the live stock inspectors of Ran
kin county be and they are hereby
allowed the sum of 81 per day
for each day ctually engaged in
the discharge of their respective
duties, same to be paid out of the
county treasury on order of this
board. 1t is further ordered that
the said livestock inspectors are
to make all needed repairs to Dip
ping watts under their supervision
whenever the same is possible,
and when the repairs cannot be
made by them they are authorized
to employ such labor as may be
necessary to make all needed re-
pairs, and all such laborers shall
be paid out Of the county treasury
on order of the board after item
lied statement has been rendered
to the board by the inspector MAX
ing such employment.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of road
maintenance fund of Beat No. 1.
to-wit:
Emmett Hill, work Is days -$35.75
M. M. Therrel, work Z days 1925
w. w. Weathersby, road
commissioner ------ 10000
w. w. Weathersby, cash
paid out ---- 1860
Thos. J. Bullion, shoeing
mules ----- ------ 5.26
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co.,
feed supplies 1854
Continued on page q
4 RTRI r.. 5
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04


Accounts Allowed
Lettie Lewis, pauper support$2.50
John Parker, same -------- ESQ
Patience McLaurin, same = ESQ
Bob Williams, same ------- ESQ
Fannie Myers, same ------ ESQ
Alfred Myers, same ------- ESQ
Mack Grain, same --------- ESQ
Betsy Myers, same &------- ESQ
S. V. Burks, salary -------15O.00
Same, expense ----------- 5000
Brandon News, printing for
sheriff f-----------------12.5O -
Same, chancery clerk ------43.00
Same. printing for February25. 90
S. D. Donnell, repairs type
WrlCer ---- ---- -------- LOO
]. E. Sims, 'overplus on taxes 1.53
J. C. Atkins, same ---------37. Is
w. R. Bynum, salary self and
cook ----. ---- ----------65.5O
N. O. Lindsey, overplus ON
taxes ------<---- ------- 2.93
S.. i. McLaurin, same ------14.77
T. H. Collier, same -------- 3.99
w. H. Neeley, holding spec
ial election ------------ 800
w. P. Harper, manager spec
ial election -----------1 100
E. w. Hudson, same ------- 100
H. l.. Love, bailiff --------- 100
Gvier Kramer, bridge prints rs
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
rlDDOnS ------ ---- ---- 4.OO
Z. B. Williams, victualing
Hawie ------ - ------17.4O
G. A. Harrison, postage ----20.OO
H. L. Myers, freight, dray-
age, etc. 2.30
G. A. Harrison, victualing
prisoner ------ ---- 600
Underwood Typewriter Co,
rent on machine ---- 600
Brandon Water Co., rent 1000
Brandon Light Co., current -4.8O
]. T. Barksdale, lumber ----11.34
G. Stewart, lumber --------27 81.
| w. B. Stacy. j. F. and ju-
rors, costs il Carter in
quest --14.OO
Mrs. Eula Taylor, erroneous
tax ------ 49, l3.l1
n RI Rnfn1n, lnryaIAurs ond
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-04
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, MARCH, 1920, MEETING

trict-Be it remembered that on
the 1st day Of March 1920, the
resident taxpayers Of the Shiloh
School district, a school district
in Rankin county, Miss, contain
ing not less than 16 square miles
and not less than 100000 Of as
sessed valuation Of poperty, pre-
sented petition to the board Of
supervisors for bond issue in
the sum Of $500, under Chapter
172 Of the Laws Of 1918, and Chap
ter 209 Of the Laws Of 1918 Of the
Mississippi Legislature, for the
purpose Of erecting, repairing and
equipping school building for
the said school district, and,
whereas, the said petition con-
tains the names Of more than a
majority Of the resident taxpay-
ers of the said school district,
and the proposed bond isue Of $2,-
500 does not exceed 5 per cent Of
the assessed valuation of the said
school district therefore, it is or
dered and resolved that the board
Of supervisors proposes to issue
the bonds of the said school dis
trict in the said sum of $2;500
under the said act of the Mississ-
ippi Legislature and for the pur-
poses therein named at the regu-
lar April 1920 meeting Of the
board of supervisors, provided a
majority of the qualified electors
Of said Shiloh school district vo-
ting at an election to be held in
said school district at the Shiloh
camp grounds, in the tabernacle
thereon, the said school house
having been destroyed, on the
9th day Of March 1920 vote in
favor of the proposed said bond
issue. Be it further ordered that
Marvin Carter, Irwin Warren and
Charlie Shelley be and they are
hereby appointed election COM
missioners to hold the said cleo
ton and to give the necessary le-
gal notice Of the said election to
be so held, and Marvin Carter is
designated and directed to have
perpared the official ballot for use
in the said election, that the said
ballots shall have printed thereon
.For the Bond Issue" and imme-
diately Hereunder or above "a
gainst the Bond Issue;;" that the
said election commissioners shall
canvass the result of the said e.
lection and report the same to this
board at its regular April 1920
meeting.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
RECTIFY ERROR
 ON FISH PRICES
Moves Island Buyers Tell Chronicle That They Made a Mistake
 About Prices

To correct mistake made in a recent article In thc Chronicle. fish buyers at Moves Island sent the fol- lowing communication to that paper
 Noyes Idand.Aaska June l2' Ketchlkan Chronicle.
 Gentlemen. An item in your is. ru of June lth has been brought Co our notice. purporting Co Doe th' priccs we are paying for king salmon .n ths district
 We do not know Che source Of you information. but win state that th' prices named were not authorized by us and are misleading to Che fisher men. The incident has also caused ms no ltuo annoyance.
 The following are Che prices w' have agreed to pay for Che soosoi and which we arc now paying fo. fish.
 Red kings. IS pounds weight and over. 70 cents per pound.
 Rod kings under IS pounds weight ccnts per pound.
 White kings an sizes. ( conts pe pound
 Coho. % cents each
 Tho above prices are for round fish. with cents per pound addi uonaI for rcd kings dressed and cent per pound for white king. dressed
 We win be glad if you will mak i th.s correction by publishing thes prices at am carly date Yours yer truly
 MOVES ISLAND PACKING co.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25

Into Canadian air hyug through Che provinces of Saskatchewan. Ala bcrtu and British Columbia The las, two landings before rcachIng WranrcI win hc at st George and Hazolton. B. c.
 II an goes wou Che flyers win reach Wrongoll on Che th.rd or fourth day after leaving New York 10 Is expected Chat Che planes win roach Wrngo1 In about two hours ol,or leaving Hazo.ion Tho next landing after leaving Wronsol win be wbtohorso Yukon Ter From Whitchorsc One flight win be Co Daw- son. Tho landing places between Dawson and Nome win be Rampant Chbou and GoloIuiu.
 The Canadian government is s.r- iug Che T. 8 War Department iu most hearty cooperation n tha pccim flight Captain Douglas Is being accompanied on ha trip to Nomc by Captain H A. LeRoyer Of Che Canadian Ar Board. Of Ottawa.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
FORMER RESIDENT
 BACK FOR VISIT
M J. O'Connor Live Wire. Wn Spend Che Fourth of July in
 Alaska This Year

Proving hat oven Che alien cli mate Of chcechakoland can not even m1e him. M J. OConuor pioneer business man. several times mayor and au-rouud booster for Douglas. arrived here on One Princess Mary Tuesday night to visit Che reeues Of oar.y days and good times
 Mr. O'Couuor is now iu Che sro- ccry business m Beniugbam. Wash, where hc has a large establishment .ud a good trade
 Having moved away from Douglas .evcmI yeau ago. Mr. 0Connor has always kept a soft spot in his heart for Douglas Island and Douglas people He lives in Beunrham. but declares tbot b.s heart Us in Alaska
 While m Che North Mr. O'Couuor expects to take % camping trip or two and win bc here for several weeks at ieast Ho hes taken apart- ments at ho Gwndler House
 Prhans there has never been a man ou Douglas Island who was as wcu known as "Mike- OComor Ho had legIons of friends and some cuc- mics During hs stay of twenty years here he took % prominent part m every movement for Che good Of thc community Ho had lots oi
 raps on h.s hands but iIkc many Irshmcn was happioat when he fought so his presence always tended To make Douglas and Douglas pol- ties lively
 Mr. OCouuor win be here for Che independence Day celebrations both I'm Juneau and Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
TREADWELL MAN
 ARRIVES BACK
". ?. Lass, Formerly of Cyanide Plant Here to Look After
 Pulp Mill Project

w. D Lass. for several years a resident of Trcadwell. where he con- ductcd Che first experiments for Che mining company in Che treatment oi Trcadwcu concentrates by Che cy- auide process and was afterwards superintendent Of the cyanide plant. has arrived in Juneau
 Mr Lass is interested in Che Alas ka Pulp and Paper Company which is erecting a pulp mill at speel river. He win be tho Juneau manager for the project until such time as op- crations at Che plant win require his personal attention.
 After returning from Western Alaska. where he is interested in a chrome mine. MT. Lass has been lo- catcd ln San Francisco with his family
 B. p Kennedy formerly assistant
 superintendent Of Che Treadwell mines. who is also interested In Che pulp mnl win leave Seattle on July ] for Juneau
 Work at speel River Is said Co be progressing very favorably and ace cordlug to company officials. the machinery which has been ordered from Che East win leave there on July 20 Equipment and supplies Chat are being purchased on tho Coast win be assembled with Che Eastern shipment at Seattle. and an of it shipped direct on freighter to Spool River 10 is expected that by he lime Che steamer arrives with Che freight thc wharf will have been completed and work can Doe started on Che installation Of Che machinery SO that Ono manufacture of pulp win begin late thIs iall
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-25
SHRINERS VISIT
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
Win Be in Juneau An Day on Two Special Excursion Boats, Jef-
 feuon and Spokane

Accompanied by their herd Of vicious camels. lu their mu rogalia of Oriental p'cndor tho Imperial DIyan Of Che Myruc shrine win cone duet 6fy candidates over Che 0urn- mg mnds To Mecca in Junenu on next Wednesday afternoon
 Two excursion steamers. thc Jof- forsou and Spokane. containing Ave hundred shrincrs. win leave Seattle tomorrow with Che pilgrims aboard The trip win Doc unique In Che fact that the Imperial Dpun. for Che first umc n Che history Of shrinodom is leaving thc continental United States to put on degree work They havo been on Che Coast attending Che Shrine convention at Portland. Ore son. and win continue their Grip by
 om.ug North to put on Che work and to have % pleasure trip.
 The two excursion boats that win
 travel together to Che North are due 70 arrive In Juneau at s o'clock on Wednesday morning. June 80 There win bc big dougs In Che city all that lay with a bis Shrine parade in Che morning and degree work in Che afternoon at Che A. B. hal There uu also be The Days Of '9S staged by Che Elk in their han on that
 ieht
 The shruon win have their own patrol band with chem and Che Gaa- ureou Channel Band win also be on hand to pIay Juneau win take on , festive appearance for Che day. with many business houses decorated with Che Shrine co'ors and Shrine
 ubIoms
 Al midnight che two excursion boats win leave for skagway and sI,ba and on tbe return trip win be m port for several hours when ii Is expected h6 thc sbriners win take part in One Independence Day parade