davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
ST0WAWAY SYSTEM PERMITS MANY LAPS
 TO REACH AMERICA

TOKYO, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Newspapers here have an nounced the discovery by the police of a stoW-away agency engaged in shipping immigrants to the United States. The paper declared the rep resentatives of the agency confessed that they worked through the petty officers of the ships who allowed the stowaways aboard disguised as mem bers of the crew. The price said to have been charged by the officers was 1,S00 yen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
SEMIN0LES TO RECEIVE NEW
 RESERVATION

PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press.) - Led by their chief, Tony Tommy, the remaining largest single group of Seminole Indians, soon will move from their old hIunts in this part of the state to 6 new reservation on the Florida west coast, about 40 miles from Fort Myers.
 The pew home Of the Seminoles will consist of a reservation of an- prozimately 21.000 acres, completely fenced in and including Q portion of the Everglades. Although part of the reservation is under water, the arabic portion is sufficient to SUD- port the Indians with land to spare.
 The Seminoles in their new home will be provided with schols and they have agreed to submit to com pulsory education laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
WOMEN STUDYING FOR PROFESSIONAL CAREER
 AT BERKELEY COLLEGE,

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 29 (by As sociateG Press )-Women students at the University of California are talk ing up professional training and en- rolling in practical courses in such large numbers that Dean Lucy Steb' bins recently warned them not to lose sight of the value of good fun damental training in academic sub- jects."
 Nearly one-fourth of the students in the college of medicine are wo- men. The college of agriculture has a 6 per cent enrolment of women students and jurisprudence ' per cent Seventy-five per cent of the students in the courses in social eco- monies are women.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
CHINESE RAISE MILLIONS FOR
 HOME RELIEF

SHANGHAI, Nov. 29 (by Associat- ed Press. )-Millions of dollars have been subscribed here to the gen. eral fund raised in various centers in China to provide relief for the in- habitants of a great belt spread over seven provinces in northern China where crops have failed and whole populations were starving to death.
 It was estimated that the famine, the worst China has experienced in a half century, had fastened it's grip upon between 30,OOO,00O and 4O,O0O,- 900 of people who faced a north country winter after a harvest only about 8 per cent of normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
AMERICANS TAKE OVER
 BOLIVIAN TIN MINES

VALPARAISO, Nov. 29 (by Associ- ated Press). ).-According to an an- nouncement here American interests recently acquired three Bolivar tin mines located about 60 miles from the Eucalyptus station of the Bolivar Preliminary construction work by Am erican engineers is already under way, it is stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
FUNERAL PROCESSION
 ACROSS REGMAN BORDER
 WAS SMUGGLING PARADE

GENEVA, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press)-An increasing number of funeral processions going across the border into Germany recently aroused the suspicious of customs officials who halted one of them that proved to be smuggler's parade. The casket was a false-bot- tom affair and figure in the cof- fin was stuffed with gold, silver and other contraband. Four mourning relatives, pretending to . be mutes, were said by the police to be known smugglers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

Rest coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
STUDY OF HARMONY
 CPII.hljI 10 ARMY MEN,

TACOMA Nov. % (by Associated Press).-A cou.ae of study seldom of fered to enlisted men in the army has been installed at Camp Lewis. Schooling in harmony covering two years, and directed by a member of the army school of band leaders, is given to all members of camp regi- mental bands who apply. The course would ordinarily cost $1O0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
BATHTUBS ARE LUXURIES
 UNDER PROPOSED LAW

THE HAGUE, Nov. 29 (by Associ ated Press) Bath tubs and bathroom fixtures appear on the list of lux uries" which would be subject to 10 per cent luxury tax in Holland if revenue bill now before the Dutch parliament were passed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
LABOR 0RGANEZATE0AIS
 ARE SUED FOR DAMAGES
 AS RESULT PICXFT55jjs. :.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (by Associated filed suit for $90,000 against former union labor organizations claiming that their business was damaged to that amount by a strike of the mem- bers of the union during six weeks picketing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
MARSHAL ,FOCH RECEIVES
 BELGIAN DECORATION

PARIS, Nov. 20 (by Associated Press).-Marshal Focb has added to his collection of titles and decorations that of Bourgeois of Spa" voted him by that Belgian municipality. His right to so call himself is attested by an illuminated manuscript.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29
FIVE-CENT COFFEE
 AND TEN-CENT PIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) coffee and ten-cent pie were announced to- day by the lunch company operating in Seattle, Oakland, Portland, Sacra- mento, Tacoma and other coast cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-29

single glance at the group of dress hats shown here is enough to convince one that millinery has gone the way of dresses and that fashion demands trimmings and elaboratons of all sorts on headwear There are many fabric hats, from sheer laces to heavy velvet. Rich embroideries. pIumage ornaments and ostrich feathers con, tribute their part to hats that look everywhere for ingenious decoration ip this season of wonderful millinery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

Hazel johnson Anye Jack son. =. y
Gucutter, u " Morclu,k. llnnna
Lancaster. Ola Lewis. Thelma hDti'e.
Mildred Mechanical. Cuft Oh"nhluf.
l,dra Paine le.si, PLACE. Iona l',II.
man M1ngli.' pi.rtrd rIh Room.
I,ldf. ldr Rowan. 81. S.n,. Mrs
Fr,l spclgtI Aha shaw Nrs Rosa
Thurman l't, Virgins katherine
Jennings. Mabel Wells
Roberts County
u n Grain. NIrnir Dysi. e. \ GI'.
Ht Is.u g. 100 E.'u tan rI'.a iut
tIl,' O. " NDHr". Rosa More Ruby
Robe. Yr. MNIf Tunhaugh El'zi'
both Tunhauth ilnl'n WunUy pHa
Young \inu S'R'tt'u. Mis l.'r'u''
t.H,t IIt., Wr.k.ssrr
sherman County
I.f' A.I. Mimi" Ifn,aa y X.
UI'II 'lH fpurztrr. o. a. lin h.
Co. I.li, kirl l,Ii s. inEpnf So, in
Reeve, G. 3 NiukipSon ..us T.. a..
ur-lay,r NiluiIut Johns. % Mary
i..a.h. tHfl Ponder.
>wisbrr County.
Et.iu Allan Ella Ahman. Nlrc
I,sfuu Ngu,s li,fs Irene Berry. ~.
900. uui.v. E,riht Childr,f. Anne
Br,n, Miss Ga ,lorn, Mics Gath.iri.
OIl tluiI'~ Grace Caud.r. i,W 70
prn NI'r lHu,V. T. L. D,,iu. Elz.
uI,th ll,.m. uu' jackson. Emma Key.
irIuu MANN Th"lna Mclean Ruth
,s.i,u. i,.1 rn'i " n 'ilu I,h
.t,,t $ " Reeves. Annie Smtl.
lH.HH' Sr#I.'N .. y St,ig,. I'm.
..I WiaH Cooper Wupdurn. Ni.
f.d X.,|'. l,rii- Wau,n Ms g.
70 '.H"' Prv Trsh katherine
Chapman
Ii.u o.Hn'y l"ulah prd.,n No,h
T. %uf. Nut. b.hs.n IIusfutI
t"Hl' '..'hI Rudolph ll,nphiN
N'iN' l'iHHr Duul'v County.
M,rgI' lN'n. Dawson Coun'v su-i.
.'..' .-". '.s COUNTY Il T. Gr.pa
N I'- "ir'r faVola Hohuf's East.
'I"H .r'f Vera Smith ubhuci,
ti"rf' Nfpa Fulton M..fb, rlI.
N'. Iif'I MaasS. Lynn. County.
t|r ~ Nulton CIiyt County.
Jeanette Sr,'r Montague county. II.l.
THE i.h,wing teachers. who attend, I
' nave not Yet located
h.H i'r GidNs Gir,.rr,, p,,,i.
.' 'Ht'"r'. Helen Cnp,luI Nra
d. o. Iimmi. kuuA. Al q
N.|'. y - N.Wi.t Glenn,
f..H. Naa KNOX. Winpi. ,InI,"s
t.-.. li.dr.s I.lnchr En.iu..n ~
o. NHrs Lah ii,td. IVA M.ss.n'.
bulletin '.u'sini'g "a. pro..rl
'-s " i1" consolidate irs'i,itc ,,tll
nH'lisH't Within the neat f.r
M..hS 'u'' Of this bull,ti viii Do,
'''i q" '''iN r''htr N att, udlurr ~
, 'Ns inti'ui" and Ia every county,
q. .IL' lrt county WHs r,tI,s.t,t. 4
'H. utIt1'" This bulletin will con.
W Hi-r'S 10 Practically al the I'd.
aI' s'~ delivered ~ the institute TIM
t' .f.rs ,u attendance ~ tie institute
Voluntarily voted upon ,hrms Ives =
o.. 80 iW .ri iiA" cents ,a,u o. d,frty
Tie '''"I~'s % putting into p-rWan.
'rt f,im th. niu' s,tlings ui the iu7fi.
iut,. in u'i,r that They miehi hn,' IT
hand Coo tufd, t'fcr,n," and U.s. in
tloir h.'s this nll 90, %, u,st the
irsfit... haH 20 uffcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

Huff Blanche Matthews Ern.s,lne "a
borne MAIDS" l.usk. l'.nrlr Smoot. w.
N Siogrins. Mrs ". II Srnt-,.t,,
Nnrgr,i Shluks F1oy. Sllv,y Fi,ia
suIur'r " y Siiyov. nm. Tu,t,r
""n TUIr'r tH.nuo Ttckru Mis- 4
D. A1nu.y willie Wni'm.r. 4 W
TURNER Anna liIrrinh,fhlm.
Hartley Count,
Euml BRYANT Mildred uuffnp,o,
Agnes l"N Agnes Good I'M. Nc.
KINNEY 'nul Mclaughlin Dpb.li,
steele w Is SlWp~ tr. lr,uo shnnls
J il'. Williamson Nrs Ruth Ma
Mrs Jennie Mood. ull. Cull.ud.r
Hutchinson County.
H'tii" Hotter, Bertha Iuhnron
NIfl Mathis. uua MrCurmirk. uui,
,wnh't Nav PARKS. Carulin. Tuifl..
l'H'h S.hmi'i Hazel Graves
lamhb County.
l'' 'i. iMf'. RUBY TuWrtt Mrs X
y E'm'nds llDr1 Ihupnr M, =
l;"hirsr Roberto Robinson dl w,ul.
DI6 T. e. Martin
Hale County.
Sill'' Austin. Truman HLhHm Dor,
l'l Du-y H.wd,n. Nlay, Iau Willie
'i1. HnIlr t.ilur Uurn Ines nan.
lier Ruth iHrmu'. flcda Burt. Mar.
F1r't Bur W 'tyingion Ruth
Clements Julll Cllrb lrma clark.
Verona N'hl .FDn. Nidi" Davis.
Nadg" ~, H'ul1h plcrsing Iona
Darby Bertha pur,in. llulua pu-.
ham Alma Epl',. ~ II f1o, Birdie
lWIar Anna itHN GLADYS Gregory.
Jessie tH'dn'r TIL '"'lur' i|"h'l,
Wilma H'U"l Ruby Houston Lille
lltii Ruth Hale \ u Harrison. Mrs.
VI " lHtil@'n. wv lllhhlt. Lena
Hooper Euil lanes Iona Johnson.
lr~g" James. M'iti" Jordan. l."uu' q
King. BERTHA killourh n'u l'gr.
Evelyn Lane, Victoria Lawns. " .s j.
J.. l|Whs NJ" lNs',i Lola Lane
N'rvl' Morris T"mui" Matthews. o..
Mathew. Pad Morgan. I'ihl Mus.
grove. Anna N"rElu li''it' Mellon
ali IrHnl'- N'l I"t," n-l's.N. l.'u
uH r,DI lN Unison l.''h f""l, '''.'
Gi" l.al'r Nnn1 l''l'' pru"llh SIR N
shire lU- Shropshire, Vera NiiW'
hlUgh. Mrs ola Sltn"k'r u ".
Sharks bla smith Mabel Vaughn Ne
nis Wilson. : v. wilson M'lin NiI't'
iltllir wilkins. Agnes WILSON Laura
Elsley. Ms l. " Morris Nlu lF
ans Mr. q " Mcdonald. i"p Rob-
"rts Nirgi" Leigh " a. Sous " =
Patty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
teachers Institute During
r.
Past Week Declared Best
sEver Held in West Texae

.fIN May Sull'I. lsuifuu NitlkiHt
Gertrude Wakrftld ul W,fhrrd.
lyd, lAiim". q T. Hunter Anni'
prsdlr,. Alma swift FWnsi' Thomas.
Nellie HIoh"y. AWaucit. Gavin. Mr..
4 " Thornton
ilailrS County.
Gludys Coventry MIs ethel Green.
Elizabeth Hardin l'ia Hamilton. -
min. lnrram W,lihri johnson. VIC.
,'U West GLADYS West. Eliyth'tb HIr.
In.
Iirisro- County.
Anna Ice Anderson. Henry "
iak'i. Nat. Ballard Nud, Huss.ll.
Paul Poster Su- o.. Fowler. Nos.
Ruth Foster Oracle Irwin. VIM .
Limbaugh l,uiy i.nWlri. Ina LAND.
Lorin. M'tishco Dixie Muptr Mary
SmNlic Gcurgr Tummins Airs George
Tummins AUS. Duck. Mrs inuir
l.cdin Annie Reeves. y pu,k
Carson County.
Mld,ilu" Bennett Jewell HIu,b w
y lIgrHfs ll'i'u Ilird Eulsu. ~rrr
Ruth cleveland Lola clifford Gutl
Dover Winri" Cleveland 18th Ela.
i... G,sd Esther Griffin Ruin
loves Esther NHyfi,d kaihl.rr
Condor pIudiH prirhlfd Pnfl RAY
Willie Mack Poster Mrs Vera Msr. IN
or. Nistul EizI Ne. Harvey Utyu,s
BESSIE Grant q T. kmiy = /. lien
Ion. ruif,. Henson S,st,I NJ OR
maine Sister " l1siI l.'-lr Sisk ola
Parks
Castro County.
Elise Smith G,ttNt iMplttp Mile
'ransDn nura F'll. j q Below H.,sIs
Foster lmog,nr Hustler LILA Cin"
ieriruia EN,hrinu NaNra johnson,
Ruby Roach. kati. Turner. Hrsa,
Wright. Ana Mctcalf
Irosb, County.
LILLIAN Altman Hrrti" Arrhef
Auil Adams Mpfy H,nn,r Nevada
Rakcr. Ruth But:,tfi,ld N,ril,
'heNn. James cross. B'ulsh Evan.
'nfa FREEMAN Z : Grant. L.nl.
Hatcher Nada Hicks Mimi. Howard
Emma Gene Leonard. Ftnul. Mat
h'Ws J W Martin. Nol Nil :
Maudie Mclaury. cassie Mathi,s
n'y Millrr Ethel Mcdaniel Ale.
tcar-" Nav KELSEY clara Keller
hrs~ir ION Raw. = X Wcsior. Mrs
X N'st.r. Audioy Willis T. I.
lioni"n, Mrs Emma Houts1i. Beth,
'nc = - W,-ier. l.. Burnett. N,t
I,ffv Sh".tNs,d Nd, u,t.r p.rI.
rllngin rY,I, English Gland.
ohu-un Ruth CRAY
Dallam County.
Jfmcs frteIirV kpthrriu. Burnett
'0n" CRAIG. iii GIul'ro Nrn,,
h1r'iUn CHARLSE pi,k suu Mrs IA.
I,rrInnd U,y, Harris 1,r,.s H..
rem. M, stst. t.,t..,.t, pil,,.
',rIl.t.p s,,if, pi.,,, 49,. -
'nunl. smith E.,, st,,t 80. a
',,.. S,,tl.r,t,.b Al. y : ~
.ur,r. T,r,., "a n r., t,,,..i,,,
.owr,r,. Id. TIT, \ d., a.
< ON, r,,,.. M, -
uerirs u,,.J p,r.,,
r.. s,,,.,,. .o,,,,.,.
IA. ~ e.,
m, tu.t ~. Go. ,.,..i-'t'.-
riy,h.ib c",,.f, Ti,r, nj. w,,,i,
,i.i,,, NJ. AZ p..,..h ~
'.r,,eb p,,.i,. r,,s,. Ni,i,i1a,,, Gle
.,b ,t,,,, tt,t,,r., ia'',, 49,.
,l,b, I.n, ow, ,,,.',r, ,.i..,,,, !.
,,,l., y H., - VI - wv,
g.. "a n ~. ~. $50 81
"a .,,.. a.. - Sam CO
-h,,,,s 80, Th,,s.sn, ,tDdrcI
-. a. ~. ,,,,i,.y.,' 49,,
~. 80, r,s,, vn,. ~
,',' w.,,'. p,,,, LII.
i,s.hi,r C.,,r,,I" S,,r,r,, u,s ~
.,,,,.u c,,,,,h
"'"'' IL, c.,,
~. 49," -. p.a..,,
-, ~ IT,. Ht',,,,,,.,,,,.r
-. p.ta- isg,,b u..iy Aim,
49,, ,vt,.. p',r,.., Nt,r,,t. eiri,h
, -. t...E ,,,l,.- t,,,.....,,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
Nniicn

W. Wish Ia anncnuc. that from S.n.
TENDER l. We have severed al conncc.
ton with the Panhandle pstcopithic
Sinitariuu:. located ~ 3u> West MIMI.
and itr from this dat. iu mo- wise con.
ncctcd with same.
~ l.. y pcnnock.
In Daisy pcnnurk
br l.. Y Cradii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

a,my lnG has romnod 10 Amarillo. lie
wls with ~. 18th Field Artillery.
Camp Travis. san Antonio. when he
We hl. hLrRnl. Inlnnrl Gnlding ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

well known to thousands of Texas sol.
aicrs. having been m charg. Of Camp
ErWio Fort Worth. when Il was first
opened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
Ilanalall County

Birdie l.c Hurlhalt,r. Maud Dean.
l',.e Greer. Mrs g.. HAYS Tonne
Harris. Mrs Lula n, ise ! 4 UVi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

Kate Alexander R,tsic Wlir. Olgo
tFiVtud Mlnnir lI'rsl'ud. Moreno
Singleton Msidi Monks. Mit'f, Mul.
len iall' Hruwu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

4 st"-'tatsEttN Hss'Fs''
~ the el"s" :" The institute the fu'
having rtsuluiiorr were unanimously
sadrpted.
I. Resolved that W.. the t,aeh.rs II
appreciation 10 President Hill and HE
ia,uity iar then untiring efforts Ca
Inake our ~. IN canyon both pleas
ant and profitable We rr- tin iug.
the Panhandle. express our thanks and
fher indeb,ed g. thrs. authorities fm
the usc Il their ipi,niid building ard
equ.pu en-.
:. .-sHl,.-i that W. express our ID
probation 4 the Kind hospitality
shown " by the p"opl. ul Canyon.
ana that We thank the cvmu..is al
club aid the West Texas Siftc Norm ~
college fpr their generous fiusu'is.
aid To- this institute.
}. Ees lved hat W. extend io Pc.
"fsn~r H. ". Aur'lurk q Not. q
thsnas hr his tnluaii.. pid ami dire
~ IN making this institute. such e
de- id-d sue - thsf ~. Ht. esIiry lsll,
indebted g. nust,f DAVID Su, ddsn f,I
hts series - <raiinull l",tures. pfn
fvuri IN 'huugut and h'lptll in th, 2
pfas TRIAL value. iu SupeIlut,ud"rt d
u. 'ui'h iuT hi- happy wsH and hip
idl suggestion ih ''r'lu'illE 10. hlrE
E'ho'l stttiuu. tu prspSsur 4 p
Pc ~ iuT puiiiug i.W lli. and thou hi
into the field = Intermediate school
work. - lruf~-~ y ~ Guenthsr To-.
hiS eiflci'nt services lr ,DIdurilnc the
rural srhnul ssctiuH. aud tn Ml.s Marie
Riddle for hes -i.illfdl presentation ~
80 aims and "ud- ui primary -llra
ton
=. Resolved tl,t ". highly .rdnl,.
H.. plan e ,uus iifaiei iust.tlt,. -
the i--s. m"lium Il reaching th,. MANY
in "A united .fiuit fur fb. Hd, snrrusnt
ana education o. a.. 1ss-e-
3 Resolved that We pledge our
hearty support Go ih- ruU.tuti, nal
having fuI IT, aim the ID.
noval of IN. tax liui'tlnu fuf srho.i
puTpsse'
q Resolved bet We h'Hft IS .ifiafs.
IN. action q tn. Thifis.siNth l.s.ri-.
sature w. sppBpriaiinT four million
dollers TOT purPuf-s - Increasing
teachers salaries. and that We pl'dg,
out as-r effatr TT thr wisrst 'NiTn
diturs - theSe funds
= Resolved further that copy
- thrs. resolutions D. preserved DO
m. minutes 20 this organization. aud
that other copies ~ zen a. M. rf.-s
fer publication.
Nsns-s ~ o"uniies q ieschrrs ir a.
Armstrvng County.
TaIumi, fsnifeil Mamie peHaTi
Dewey Gilsron. 4 " Hill. Mrs. !. ".
IIln Rih Ilocd Lucy Hapsun. Rosa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
trtusfrung teunf,

T.umi. Tsnif.il. Mamie DeHsTi.
Dewey Gi,son. 4. " Hll. Mrs J. W
ltil Rih Iieod Lucy Hapscn. Rosa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-14
A. M. SHIELDS
Brandon, Miss.
PELAHATCHIE

Z Mrs. Emma Watts of Newton is
visiting her neice Miss Lottie
Gay.
Mrs. Stella Folks of Jackson
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. King.
Miss Lula Mae Baker and Mrs.
|. B. Mayors attended the fair at
Meridian Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilmington
and two children of Fannin spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. R. F
Brown and family.
Mrs. C. S. Sanders had as
guests last week her sister, Mrs
Barrister and husband of Slidell,
La.
Mrs w. H. Till entertained a
number of her friends Tuesday at
dining given in honor of Mrs
Tom Beckes who has recently re-
turned from an extended visit to
Indiana.
Miss Monnie McNair who was a
member Of the school faculty here
last year, but who now teaches in
the Newton High School spent the
week END with her friend Mrs. A.
G. Purvis a
Mr.. Williams who for some
months was manager of the hotel
here is moving to Crystal Springs
this week. This family have
many friends who regret very
much to lose them from our midst.
The Gammill Lumber Co. have
moved their stock of goods into
thei rnew Commisary which is a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-14
handsome up-to-date building.
JMessrs r. L. Brown and O. w
Ern ~ L., xr;nsAnL NJ = .aaaaAl

handsome up-to-date building.
Messrs R. L. Brown and O. w
Franklin visited D'Lo recently.
Mr.. Tim Burgess and sister
Miss Pauline guests of the Town
sends, were among those who at
tended the entertainment given
by Miss Addie Hoy Grimes Sat-
urday night.
Choir practice is announced for
every Friday night at the Baptist
church and every one who will
take part in the singing for every
denomination is invited to attend
We are asked to announce that
the Epworth League meets every
Wednesday night at the Metho-
dist church. Every body invited
to attend.
Died, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Effie Mcdonald Penn
ington ON October 9th 1920, Mrs.
Rachel Mcdonald. In the death
of this good woman, Pelahatchie
suffers "a great loss, for she was a
woman of fine christian charac-
ter and ever gave her influence
for that which was for the good
Of those about her. We extend to
the bereaved ones our sincere
sympathy.
Mrs. E. w. Cawthorn assisted
by Misses Ruth Myers and Jose
phine Rhodes whose presence lent
an added charm to the occasion,
very pleasantly entertained the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union October 9th. After some
time was spent in getting better
acquainted with each other the,
guests were invited to the dining
room where sandwiches, iced tea,
fruit salad, cake and ice cream
were served. Mrs. Cawthorn's
guests were Lon Ross, J. M. King,
Nicely Raglan, John Munstermun,
w. H. Till, Mesdames Estelle
Murray, J. M. Ross, c. S. Sanders,
Tom Beckes and Bennett Bell.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-14
R. c. Taylor, Prop,
Brandon, Miss.

teaching in Jackson spent the
weekend at home.
R. E. Barnett and w. E. Darnall
went to D'Lo yesterday to look
over the big mill at that place.
Mrs. Daisy Stevens is at Mus.
cova, Okla, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ike Lefowitch.
Major Henry has returned from
the reunion at Houston, and re
ports a great trip and good time.
The many friends of Sammie
Crook are glad to see him at his
place Of business again after sew
eral days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Darnall
have returned from an enjoyable
trip to Gulfport and other points
on the coast.
Mrs. Sorintha McCaskill after
visit to her daughter Mrs. DR.
Foulks at Roseland is expected to
return tomorrow.
Lee McGilvra has received his
commission as rural carrier on
route 3, and assumed charge sew
eral days ago.
THE school children of Brandon
made up a purse Of $21.32 for the
national campaign fund. Every
class made 100 per cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stapleton
and little son of Rosedale, were
recent visitors to Mr.. Stapleton's
mother, Mrs. Kate Stapleton.
Miss Vesta May who has
charge of the music department
at the Raymond Agricultural
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-14
Before the
School Bell
Rings

See to it that your children's eyes
are examined.
Don't handicap them in their stud
! les. Play safe.
Glasses may Or may not be neces-
sary. We can tell you.
It's better to know than to guess.
- DIR. C. r. v. SEUTTER
= Century Building.
:, Jackson, Miss.
x COME TO THE FAIR!
Como to DR.. WatsOn's early for
your "GLASSES" and avoid the
rush.
II, you have broken glass we will
grind you one so you can take
them back with you.
: DIR. HARRY WATSON
Pythian Castle Building
JACKSON, MISS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-14

High School also in the Consoli-
dated school spent the weekend
with her parents.
The fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Monterey circuit will
be held at Mt. Carmel on Novem-
her 6 and Z. Preaching each day
at eleven O'Clock.
The meeting at the Methodist
Church will begin on Saturday
night before the fifth Sunday in
October. The Rev. J. V. Bennett
will be here to assist in the meet
ing.
Mr.. T. D. May announces the
marriage of his daughter Eta to
Mr.. F. F. Rodgers Of Jackson,
at Vicksburg September 10th.
They will make their home in
| Jackson.
Mr.. Fordy came over from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and carried Mrs.
Fordy and baby home. Mrs. For
dy has been with her mother Mrs.
Fannie Enochs for some time.
Friends of Mrs. Fordy's will be
pleased to know she made the trip
safely.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Crook re-
turned home Sunday from Walnut
Grove where Mr.. Crook has been
under treatment of a cancer spec
ialist for several months. He
feels that he has been entirely
cured, and his many friends are
rejoicing with him in his recov-
cry. zzslvs III
MRS. Carl Laseter, of Bolton,
was a Brandon visitor the early
part of the week, having come
over to attend the entertainment
given by Miss Annie Robinson in
honor of Miss Margaret Foulks,
who is become bride in Novem-
Der.
Tom Branch, negro working
at one of the saw mills, was ar
rested a few mornings ago while
en- route to his work, and full
gallon Of white lightning" was
confiscated. He was put in jail
but was later released on bond
The whiskey was supposed to be
of his own manufacture.
News was received here this
week of the death of Mr.. j. w
Sanderson, which occurred at his
home near Brookhaven a few days
ago. Mr.. Sanderson moved from
Brandon to Pike county about 3
year ago. Mr.Sanderson was q
brother of Mrs. j. S. Roberts, OF
this place. He was about &C
years of age, and leaves a wife
and several children to mourn his
Elos-.
Mr.. L. O. Gayden received a
telegram Tuesday morning an
nouncing that the body of his son,
the late DR.. Dickson Gayden, of
the medical corps, United States
army, who died while ON duty in
France, had left New York, and
would arrive in Brandon to-mor-
row afternoon. Capt. Gayden
! was born and reared in Brandon,
and had n host of friends here.
His death was peculiarly sad and
untimely. After experiencing
hard service in the line he was
taken with an attack Of pneu-
monia just q few days after the
armistice was signed, and passed
away a few days later. The in
terment will occur in the Brandon
cemetRry afternoon Immediately
after the arrival of the west
bound train.