davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-10
FOR THE LEVYING OF AN ACRE.
ACE TAX.

AGE An
Proposition to levy an - -
acreage tax of sixteen cents
(16c) per acre per annum on
all acreage property subject
to State taxation In Bell City
Drainage District, No. One YES
fora period of thirty years,
for the Purpose of draining
the property within said
District, of conducting the
affairs. of said District and - -
paying the bonds amount
ing to One hundred and thir
ty five thousand dollars,
with interest, all Of which
will more fully appear BY mo
reference to Ordinance No.
One ~ of Bell City Drain
age District No. One, enact.
ed December Ord, 1919, - -
Taxable Valuation $......,.........,
Signature of Voter .......,.........,
NOTICE: To vote in favor of the
proposition submitted upon this ballo
place cross "X'' mark in the square
after the word Yes" to vote agains
it, place a similar mark after the wore
"NO."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-10
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS
RAISED ON AN ACREAGE TAX

Proposition to incur debt
and issue bonds of Bell City
Drainage District No, One
to the amount of One humid
red and thirty-five thousand
dollars, to run thirty years,
payable at such times asIYES
may be authorized by the
Beard Of Commissioners of :,
said Drainage District, &C
coFdiDg to the Constitution
and laws of the State of Lou - -
isiana, bearing interest at
the rate of FIVE per cent per
annum, payable semi-annual
ly, for the purpose of rails
ing funds with which to
drain said district, main NO
tain the drainage system and
conduct the affairs of said
drainage district, all of :.
which will more fully ap $.
pear by reference to Or
dinance No. One Of said dist. ,re ,.,.
riet enacted December 3rd,f -.
1919. 80 80. ~ - ~ - -
Taxable valuation s e.......
Signature of voter f.......4.
NOTICE: To. vote in favor Of thu
proposition submitted upon this; ballQt
place cross "X' mark in the square
after the word YES; to vote agains,
it, place similar mark after the word
NO"
Section Three: Be it Further Or.
dained, etc., That said Board Of Com
missioners of Bell City Drainage Dist.
rict No. One, does hereby appoint Du.
pre- Hebert, Alcide Desarmeaux and
Simeon Derouen as Commissioners
and Artamon Fontenot, Clerk Of said
election, respectively, which parties
are hereby vested with full power, and
are. authorized to hold said election,
and vested with such powers as are
conferred by law upon such Commits.
sioners and Clerk of Elections, their
compensation therefor to be Two dol
lars each, with power and authority
to tabulate the returns thereof, and
to make the returns of said election
to the Board of Commissioners of Bell
City Drainage District No. One, which
Board shall meet In open session at ten
o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, January
l4th, 1920, and proceed to open the
ballot boxes and examine and canvas
the returns and declare the result of
said election and promulgate same;
ali in one election to be held in ac-
cordance with this Ordinance. and Or
dinance No. Two (2) relating to the
levy OF an advalorem tax and the is
suance OF bonds based thereon.
Approved at the dernicile of Bell
City Drainage District No. One, on
this the Bird day of December, 1919.
II. A. F0NTENOT,
President.
COX,
Secretary.
The chairman called for a vote up
On the adoption Of said Ordinance,
which resulted in:
Yeas, Five.
Nays, None.
Whereupon he declared the Ordia-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
VELKA PRAHA.

NMo otn shremazden piilao cey komplcx zakonu tyka-
ech sc Neke Prahy TO prvni fad6 eiiho vytvorcn
kohecne Nechhy N snahy Svorcn Nelke prahv dov 50
nj NoVym zkonem bylo ouGeno dosavadnch ctvrti pra:
skych 80 novych obc obce pod spolecnyn menem lav
~ haSo fraha Obce ez tvofiti budou pfS vekou Pra .
Sou tto Bohnice Houben Karn Kobvlisy Prosek Strz-
"oV lroJa Nysoiany samospravnem okres, karnskc-
fevnov 3ubenec. Device Hubocepy Jnonice Kosre L.
noc Motoy, Radce, Sedec Gmchoy Stresovce Veeslavn
Nokovfce okresu smchovskem; Tranik od
SoNtky l'ostvaf = bcz osad Micova Hail krc AIichlc
Nusle, Podo kra Vnohrady. VrSovice Zabehce samo-
SfaVnem okrcsu vnohiadskem Osada Aala Chuche cast
obcc Modfan Hati iez zroven spoiuie obc Hold
koNckami samosprlviem okresu zbrasavskem; rdoezy
Aaesce, Stare Strasnce Zizkov samospravnem okresu
zkosskem Vsechny tyo obce vylucuii techto okre
ueui havnm m6sem Prahou Ocislovni novych casti
rahy proycde vladimir naiizenim. Veskere men satek
9bccn stayy fondy jmenovanych obci osad pfechazel
nem outen havn Prahu ktcre preiima do svvch
uZeb yS2chny praNopatn6 menovanG ufednky zrizencc
Gcbto obc osad iech lstavG podnilu Dosavadn
,ur5vnC krl NinchradkV IIkovsk1 zanka Ve1.
= Araha Nzniknc Ia meslcu prohScni zakona.
nyu pozm6nGn prvotn naNrh ktcy pro wink We:
rahy pTcsne datum l. cervence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

milo ma stranu cenranch Take by zapo
mna 91SA merka mela zapadni fronte nejsilnes
armadu vets nez Angie ba vetsf nez Francie tao
mercka armada stekla posice h doby pred tim spoe
armady pokousey. Ami nenapadne tvrit
vyhraa valku Francie Anglie ostatni spo
narodov6 vykonali pine svlj dill pfnes ohromne
pf vsem bez pspeni Ameriky rozhodnem Okla
mzu by by podehi nebo pf neepsm vaka byla by skon
ella nerozhodne.
Americky penezni trust nstuce davno zrala
opratku pf pranvrovan amerckeho peneznho
nelly by by bagaelsovany suzby Amerky iez prokazaa
sveu cvisaci We velike vace.
Take Ceskosovensku Jest Amerika kritisovana mi
uem prelo nekoik komis deegaci ez po
podavaly zprvy N6kefi tech komisafu "me Ameriky
dni ost JIM vydrze dele ale vschni osp6
pfesv6dcen, donna Jest neepe'. Prot nemame
mitek avsak nekere krtiky isou nekrcke ba primo
k6 Nedavno prednasea Amerce Praze znama spisova
eka Maerova tlenkyne prazskeho obecnho zasupesva
a amercka svoboda.
Poole naseho minen kritik by byt seznanen pred
eem sv6 kritiky Amerika jest zem poticke svoboy
esentacni demokracii jnak zde name hopodask6 pomer
ako osatnim tax zvanem civisovanem vete Kaptasmus
mzdovy system Csa absouni demoracie ideaem
ldostiznym ideaem, iak Rusku ukazalo.
Ekonomcky system jest veci vyvoie, velmi
pozvon6ho vyvoe Otroctvi feudani nevolncvi mzdovy
system kooperace sosalisace komunsmus Posedni diva
sou prvnch stapntch vyvoe eprve budoucnost hkaze
zda tyto systemy jsous ekonomicky zdrave. \
Europe kde az do nedavno mely monarchie pre-
vada iiny pojem statu nez Amece stat pokadan
lest neco aks absraktnho oddeleneho "a heakou moe
ez muze vsechno zhoi napravit provesti ok
zati vsechno Jest zodpovedna Americe Jest kazdy
Nedom ze Jest casts satu ze ten sa byt epSl
ofeJs mocnejsi nezi IT, kdo ie tvo Amerce davna
plata zasda re nelleps Jest Ia vada ez vladne
toho vyvinul siny ndvdualsm Ten vady ale
zaroven lid byl by spo6ha ma stat nebv by
3ehem nekoika generaci vybudoval veka bvvalvch
pusnach, utinil teto spznu skrizl vice
Aez 250, 900 milem zeleznic
' Americe nesar; stat d6lncvo iako Evrope ale
amercke delhcvo dovedo dobfe poara
pm cemz nlJa neposme zfetee vykofist pristeho
Naeho denctva ocearnach uhodoech pracich
nu Ncmene VSak tito vykos denici veika itch vet
sna zepsi 81 postaVen porovnani tim ez Eyrop6
nell.
necem jest ma tom Ceskoslovensko lepe nez Amerka
zacina budue od zakadu buduje vlasni now poit
cky do znacnt miry hospodafsy system p cema ezti mil
re re zkusenost douhych alet tudiz by postav
pravdu modemi budovu Jeji vastn pax ukaze
Izdali stay6la dobfe. /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

t.trrc might come IN D icld whlcn
might for 70 time reduce th" price OF
oil Hs IOw as 80 cents a barrel Just
AZ III, Gushing pool had done. shea
topk sharp issue with Secretary
payu when the latter thought 1t was
a for,gDuc conclusion the trust
period would Doe extended. lie
warned that II might not and said
congress Is making complaints
against no, Interior department now
that tbr odd IL TO be gotten out
\ Washington attorney Charlie
n. M,uUlatt. said The benefit Of
the rutnrdltion which the $500
acre limit brings goes 10 the white
mau owner Uf the surface rights and
not 200 tuc Indian ward. Secretarl
Pawn. .0ok exception to Il part oi
the N,rri.la't argument In which l.
apprrtd To- tn, secretary that the
attorney was accusing him Of wilful
iuus Icr To- tho Indians. thai
brought operation - the 4,s00-a1r,
limit
senator Gora said that better bids
and more stable conditions would
follow the removal OF the $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

General DhrrFpu as well as by the
pr,..m rDvc.umrnt A. M"Klco CITY
-, vuH Indicated az tho par
uourr desire Of tho Mexican gov
.rnmcut and General Ohrogon,
continued VI Fan that senator
Harding should lind II possble 90
%, iu tho Mexican capital on No
v,mbcr 80. when General ObroEou
VII Doc iuauEuratcd president
~ was explained that nm itinor.
arv could be arranged for Senator
tlardiuRs trip 20 and from the canal
zone. by which II would ho possible
Tor him To be- In Mexico city on tho
day indicated. and yet 90 keep hs
engagement 10 land At Norfolk, Va.
on December 4.
at was pointed ont that since nH
election to the Mexican prcHldourN
General Ohrcgon has visited several
places In tho United states ~. ih'
purpogc ~ attcstinR the warm o"nii-
monts he cntcrtninr for tho United
States therefore, that II W0ul b"
entirely appropriate for Senator
Harding. " be woro 20 inclined, 10
return the visit by accepting the in.
vllaiion to Mexico.
Senator Harding assured Mr..
Torres that n would give him tho
greatest pleasure and delight 10 e..
ccpt the invitation, provided II could
be arranged ~ 10 dates ana steam
ship movements, without intcrfcr-
ing with tho previously arranged
Itinerary for his trip"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
URGE LIFTING OF
4.800-ACRE limit

mar, tnlt some ~ these wells were
stiu IN operation. lie explained
that the little fellows coud not get
the fun supply out ~ these wells.
and said that not a drop Of oil now
Boo the earth should be allowed 20
waste.
Judge J. i. She, said the opera o.
tors now IN the Usage arc the beg.
Zoo tho world, that they have been
iHguarc with the government and
square with the Indians. but that
uud1r the l,SUO-acrc limit many of
them were forced to losyo. lie said
the oil at best must go forward OF
StaguHtc.
Shea and Payne also engaged iu %
discussion ~ ,Ntchgiun of Inc trust
period In the Os1gc nation. Shea
thought the Indian ought 20 get rho
benefit % the development now
while oil is high. lie said tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
WEIGH SELECTED
WELFARE LEADER

watd signs Of That standard until
such time ~ H. can regain them"
Wnrnc of Revolution.
warning was also given that ciii-
zous ~ America should make intel.
ilpcut effort 60 understand the reyo-
imlounry spirit that is abroad in
Tho world and that 20 is folly 20
"hil, our head iu the sand, and say
that none Of 10 VIII touch vs." The
defect IN industry heretofore" he
euld. "is that fundamental tendency
tu diuFcpprt tho personality Ot
of both sides. ana I find lu equal
amount Of hate ON both sIb's This
workers. J have talked With heads
ls Omiuoug.'
Resolutions recommending th"
passage Of lo,ielttiOn providing ald
iu erecting additional housing. nfd
tho passage ~ tho proposed Cap
p,r. Tcm bin bin giving me star"
hcilth department fruo ugo ~ l'F
funds. ana Amotcauizltiou lomslt.
ton woro adopted. Resolutions
were also adopted expressing ih"
thanks OF mo conference TO tho
TULSA delegates and IA" various
committees 1nd agencies which cou-
trihuted towards thoir entertain.
mint Tn" next conference Will be
held In oklahoma CITY
Want Marrying Age Hniscd.
Every effort VIII ho made by The
league 10 prreundc tho most lcgisla-
iurc 20 enact law raiTinr 'ho age
Of marriage consent ~ girls Pom
II to iG youra Mrs Ahbic Uillor-
man ~ Sopulun who presented the
subject in the aft~ruoou session
contUnIcd thar - years ~ too ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
ARREST FEDERAL FUGITIVE
HCCnpturpd Considerations Dbic'tur
says lie VIII Go On Hunger strike

CuiCAGO. Nov 80. Unless COM
dltions at Lca.cnvorth pcnitoutlary
have improved Hnoo Doc oHrnpod from
thore year ago. william brandon.
q conscientious objoDnf. win 20 on
a hunger strike. he declared today
following his arrcs. nero sa fIgi.
tive from Justice
'ii'r getting ao t cons .outIpus pb-
j,rtor can't mako move 80 th1t
ul1,o without thc other prisoners
beating him up brandon explained
lu uis cell it tho detective bureau
Police have been looking FOR him
t vtuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
HARDING LIKELY
TO VISIT MEXICO
coNTINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
formal call of courtesy from Cover.
nor W. =, Hobby, who came here ON
special train to thank the prsei
dent-elcct for his visit To TeNAL
In describing the talk between
Mr.. Harding and ltr. Torres. Sena
tor Fan said the Invitation Contcm
plated that the president -cloCt
should 20 into the territory as "the
guest of the Mexican republic" lie
declared that Nr Torres, who has
been connected with the 'McNicar
embassy at Washington. had come
here ospcclnlly commissioned by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Lioyd George Cabinet
only War GoDerning
Booty SHH ia P0Wer

Tho defeat ~ the Fcnizolieia w
tho creek election leaves the
LIotd George cabinet IN England
lH tho only war government In
Europe which has survived the
world conflict Russia is not
taken into consideration, ns tho
soviet regime nt Moscow huH not
boon recognized by the allied
puw,rs. The war governments
90 following European nations
have fallen France. Italy, i"l-
rum. Portugal Germany Aus
trt Hungary Bulgaria and Hor-
Llu The war government ~ the
Emitted Shtca also has EOuo hf
mo- d,iott Of Governor James ~
cos. HhU wns pledged to rnrry
1ui thc policies of prcRidcut
wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

was put into effect ls years =,
and ju.t as necessary now. ~
thought the removal ~ tb. ,,..,0 sL0
ton would tend TO mauopolizs,ta,
We advocated tho go-,r,,,.1,''
vacuum system to prolong n W.
W" and said mi svs,a.
could be put into operation VI,be'
a.. me wells belonging to 1000 insi
vlduals or corporations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

ors enjoyed q luncheon at To-" Ken
ncdy restaurant Tuesday noon, fDl-
lowing which Miss Frrno Lcwcry
made a short iulk ou social work.
Aftcrwars those ATTENDING 'H-
meeting went to sand Springs ana
were shown through The rage an
EtitutiOuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

acre restriction. Ills argument "a
reinforced by CongrcssmcI Howard
and Ferris.
RandolS Shirk u Tulsa attorney,
representing the Cortez oil COM
pary which Shirk said has 100 pro
ducing acres and 500 nouiproduclng
acres. was the only champion OF
retention of the ] 1.s00-acre plan. lie
said a limit was necessary when u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Police court was not held yeater-
dnv due TO tho absence OF Judge y.
- Prentice. who was out OF togn on
business Court will convene at 4
O'Clock today. according to the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

small reddish pimples with
wRtery blisters q, the apex.
The blisters enlarged,
spread and someumes
burst and became very sore.
My scalp burned and ilohed
so | could no, sleep, My
hair began coming out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

" ! wrote for free sample OF Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment audi noticed
q little improvement SO l purchased
more, which | used for about three
weeks, when was healed" " Signed
Watson w, Wes,iall. X. S, Box -,
Buckhannon, w, Va, Dee, o, 1919.
Rely on cuiicura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum TO care for your skin.
eTstoriss. Dept 4, hAlasu -, Mass Goldsyery.
whsrs s0spe6c Oinunsnt "a and bof ralruu %
HuE Cotie ura Soap shsves without mug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Picked IN Dy Friends.

II was their theory that the man
Ind been picked up by confederntca
md hurried away. Local police said
they had received warning that an
attcmpt would he made by friends
ot Chester 20 lihcratc him while he
was being returned to Kansas city.
Two private detectives who were
assisting In bringing Chester back
were able 20 throw little light on the
case. Thcy had left the stateroom
whore the prisoner had hoen placed
Int vert In the coach when the ca
chpc took place.
Chester was arrested bv private
detectives In Great Falls aftor n
chase across several western states.
A charge OF murder was placed
against him here and tho officers
obtained eNtradition papers to bring
him back.
John Hagan, chief OF tho detec-
tive agency which brought about the
arrest ~ Chester. left here tonight
In an airplanc for Broken Bow. TO
participate IN the hunt for Chester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
CUTICURA HEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
In Pimples, Burned and ItChed,
Could Not Sleep, HairCame0ut,

81 was troubled with severe scalp
affection. AZ FIRST there Appeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Ihrnugh mcnyy WIndows.

with tho arrival here today OF
the coach from which Chester en-
capped while under guard ~ a city
detective. officials turned their NJ -
tontlnn 10 asrcrialning now It was
possible FOR Chester To- have broken
the two glass compartments ~ the
window each of which was three
pivtocuths nt Au inch thick Mean
iimc. according 90 reports received
in Kansas city. n posse In motor cars
continued To comb tho prnirics
around Broken Row Tor Chcstor, who
escaped without an ovcrcoat
According To T.. E Boaslcy, the
city detective who was In charge Of
the prisoner when the escape wns
made, Chester went through the
window without warning a few mo-.
mcnts after the train had pulled out
of Broken Row. iSomc officials eN-
pressed the belief that Chester had
been badly injured when he went
through the window, and 20 suhatan-
tlRte their theory pointed 20 large
blood stains found beneath the win
dow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

for Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits; the
richest Worsteds made-"best in the world"
isn't too much to say; they're really master
pieces. Young mems new styles mems more con-
servative models; single and double breasted
types, silk or mohair lined suits. Now selling
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

THIS isn't sale. We aren't over
l. loaded. We've simply decided to
meet the public desire for lower prices.
It's going to cost us something to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
OFFER $4,000 FOR
ESCAPED SLAYER
Posse on Trail Of Chester,
Wanted in Barton
Case
FUGITIVE BADLY HURT
Severely Cut in Leap Through
Thick Train Windows, Is
Belief of Officers

KANSAS CITY. Nov ic Tho
law Enforcement association. 0u "r.
eanlzauon of |uzou. late today of
ferod reward o' $4,000 for Tho
capture or Dsunls Chcror who ca-
capped from q train yesterday near
Rrokon Bow Nebraska, while b'lng
brought H,ls from Great Falls
Montana. to answer q charge Of
murder in connection with mo XIII
Ing of Miss Florence Barton. o 500
,,cr loader the night ot October 2
by hiEhW1,mcu.
Tho asaoction woH formed fol
lowing the Nuug NJ Miaa Harton
who was shot 10 death Whilo she
ana her nlnco were driving In n
motor car on suburban road. Her
flhucc. Howard Winter, also promi-
mont I'm local social circles, was
.,.nHrF,u IU ono arm
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13

ed prices because Of the increased
demand.
While these contentious are
very well grounded, the fact re-
mains that the public has gone
mad on the subject of dress, and
the 10 must be drawn some
where. The majority who buy
the most expensive clothing and
shoes they can get have forced
the economical buyer to pay far
more than he ought; and the
working mantle very fellow for
whom the anti-overalls advocates
are pleading-is the one most re-
sponsible for the exorbitant
prices for clothing.
AS a matter of fact, the great
est extravaganza in respect to
dress is being practiced by wo-
men, and more real good could be
accomplished by the adoption by
them of some inexpensive uni.
form or similarity Of dress which
would place rich and poor alike
on the same footing in this re-
spect. There would not be the
temptation for women who are
unable to afford. such expendi-
lures to endeavor to vie with
their more fortunate sisters
Madison County Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
county friends.

county friends.
c. A. Devices is improving the
front Of Barnes store by putting
on cement wainscoting.
w. w. Dixon, a prominent citi-
zen and merchant of Fannin, was
Brandon visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. D Ragland and child
rem have returned from a pleas
ant visit to relatives at Mt. Greek.
Miss Viola Burns spent the
weekend at home, bringing with
her her friend, Miss Charles Hes
ter, of Flora.
Mrs. Lee and children have re-
turned to their home at Danville,
KY, after several weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mayors.
Mrs. Hostetters, nee Miss Stella
Ford, of Shreveport, La, is visit
ing Mrs. Ira Shields and other
Brandon friends and relatives.
Mrs. T. A. McCaskill and little
son, Clifton, of Meridian, are
guests in the home of their pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. b. s. Maxey.
Jon account of illness Miss
Kiethly, first assistant in the
Brandon Consolidated School. is
at her home at Crystal Springs,
and her place in the school is be
ing filled by Miss Ruth Owens.
W. L. Burnham has just receiv-
ed a 500-gallon tank, which will
be installed in front Of his gar
age. This is the largest tank in
town, and will make four filling
stations for Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wiman
have moved into the Cox cottage,
near the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Cammie Walker and son,
Robert, are expected home from
DuFuniak Springs, Fla, in q few
days and will occupy their home
which was vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiman.
DR.. McLaurin's many friends
are glad to know that he made the
trip safely and is doing nicely at
Battle Greek Sanitarium. In
writing The News he says: eve
arrived here ON Thursday 4:15
P. M. all o. k. l hope you are well
Delightful weather here, no rain
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE

It seems to have at last dawned
on the public that neither the
State legislature nor Congress
are able to reduce the prohibitive
prices that are prevailing every
where. There is but one cure
and that cure is double greater
production Of the necessities of
life, and more -sparing use of
what we have. V.
The overalls and the old clothes
resolutions put in practice will
speedily reduce the cost of cloth
ing. Warm weather will enable
great numbers to go without
shoes or with poor ones, and thus
the cost of shoes may BE reduced.
It the ladies will heartily join in
the crusade, as has been well be-
gun, and wear nothing but cotton
hose and cheap dresses as well as
inexpensive headgear, long step
forward will have been made.
Enormous increases in produc-
tom were brought about in 1917,
under government Propaganda,
because every family undertook
to live within itself. Front yards
were made into gardens, economy
was practiced in the use Of sugar
and meat and other groceries !,
and the results were tremendous
stores Of surplus food products.
Exactly this course must Be fol-
lowed again, or there will be hun
CRY people next winter. We have
this to encourage US. The Euro
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-13
LOCAL NOTES

Brandon was well represented
at the auto races yesterday.
Miss L. c. Potts was a recent
weekend visitor to Brandon.
Heavy rains continue to fall,
and farm work is getting far be-
hind.
Mrs. Dobson is visiting friends
and relatives at her old home in
Kentucky.
A. D. Dickinson has gone to his
old home in Tennessee after an
automobile.
Miss Fannie Jack, Of Vicksburg,
was a recent visitor to Mrs. S. L.
McLaurin.
S. A. Williams, of Carey, is
spending a few days with Rankin