davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17
KIOSKO AMARILLO.


Duloss y rsiFsseos q vaFias elnssa
cagaTos , cisarglos e lAs mslssB
mareas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17


ABc
~ 81
ExlerA
Expnan.
Nerve MamaA
Munae Gr&nrn.
uajas SeleclaN.
Blnnce y NegrM
Alruaeaor Axl MunAA.
Il Meaa Eleganie IlnsiFada.
II acsea suscribirse = eStas re.
visias . algunas olras. pida ia.
formes q "a agenie Sr. Felipe
campos. IIBRERlA NUEvA.
Allen -, freuie q Los Mucha-
chOs" o escriba al r. o. Box sci,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
N0TA:-
PuedO prObar al que Ie intere-
sc que soy Agente de los period.
COS que anunciO.
Adyf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

Pcra motOres de gas, bonn
bas, plGntGs de riegO. plGSs-
tGS de MelO, mOtOreS eIectri-
cos, nOS0tr0s: SUCESORES
DE ABARNA. - San .T4GHse.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11

genius, erected by a people who
had reached high degree of civ
ilization. There an extensive
system of canals furnished water
for irrigation, relief for the sur
plus waters in times of inunda-
tion and a most excellent means
of transportation at all times.
They forestalled the Suez canal
by more than 1000 years; but
war, pestilence and the blighting
breath of the Turk has changed
Asia Minor from land of plenty
to one of extreme poverty and hui
man depravity. It's cities are in
ruins, it's christian churches de-
stroyed or converted to Moham-
medan mosques; the old Suez ca
nal is filled with sand and oblit-
Grated; it's irrigation system a
complete ruin, and millions of a.
cres of a once fertile soil reverted
to swamp and desert sands. Gull
ture and the christian religion
have given way before barbaric
cruelty. The Turk has no claim
upon international hospitality and
in the interest of common welfare
his national existence should be
ended.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
A Mean Spirit.

Ninety-nine out of every one
hundred people are considerate Of
others, but it is the one-hundreth
individual that takes the joy out
Of life. If he is riding along the
highways and comes to road that
is closed because Of rebuilding,
instead of making the detour, as
the other ninety-nine have done
he pulls down the obstruction and
drives over the incompleted road,
damaging the work and increas-
ing the burdens of the taxpayers.
He will drive his automobile out
into the country, stop at some or
chard or garden and help him
self to fruits and vegetables and
drive away. In the railway sta
tion he is crowding others out of
their rightful places. In munic-
ipal affairs he is a persistent OBJ
jector to work and expenditures
for the public welfare. He objects
to the appropriation of school
money, because he has no children
to send to school. He is a chronic
kicker and conscienceless objec-
tor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
our idea, the poll tax amendment
was very important measure,
and should have passed.

The biggest commercial ship
ever built in Maine, the steel tam
ker, Reaper, was launched at
the yards of the Texas Steamship
Company, Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 80. For many years, pre-
vious to the war American ship
building languished. It was i'm
possible to build ships in America
to compete with the more cheaply
built ships of foreign countries.
The war raised freights and gave
America her opportunity and for
several years there have been
turned out of American yards a
tonnage of shipping that has put
the merchant marine of the Uni
ted States on par with the mar
atime nations of the world, and
the carrying trade that went to
other nations, fifty years ago, has
been restored as an important
feature of American industry, and
the Stars and Stripes now float at
the mastheads of many fine YES
sells in every port of the world.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11

republicans" can be answered in
just one word-it is lie, that is
all
There is not a man, woman or
child beneath the American flag
capable of thinking, who has as
much varacity as the biggest liar
in Mississippi, who will say that
| have ever violated the letter of
the democratic platform of the
traditions of the democratic party
while in the United States Senate.
It is true, on certain measures
some Of the republicans voted
with me. It is also true that
there are occasions where Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson and I diff
fered, but in every instance, the
republicans came to me and Will
son got off the democratic plat
FORM"
Ex-senator Vardaman's denial
is like that of the Indian, who was
wandering through the forest,
looking for his camp. Being ask
ed if he was not lost, he replied /:
mo, Indian not lost; wigwam
lost. "-Vicksburg Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
FARM FILLING STATIONS.

In conversation with we'll
read man a few days ago he made
the statement that before very
long every farmer may make his
own fluid for lighting, heating,
running farm machinery and
other purposes.
He has reference to a substi-
tute for gasoline, derived from
farm waste, by distillation. He
called attention to the fact that
the Department Of Agriculture is
this line and has announced that
the apparatus complete in itself
and known as a farm unit" will
consist of retort, a "scrubber",
and a condenser. It will cost a.
bout $3.50, and will be so con-
structed that anybody can run it
and keep it in order. All that
need be supplied is heat and
straw Cor other vegetable waste)
and the machine will do the rest.
So far the experiments have
been restricted to straw, but they
will presently be extended to in
clude corn stalks and leavaes, cot
ton stalks and sugar cane refuse.
The process Of distillation leaves
q gas which in the condenser is
converted into a liquid. Beyond
the first cost of the outfit the
farmer will be at no expense for
his fluid fuel, inasmuch as the
waste Of his farm will furnish il
He will use it to light and heat
his dwelling, to keep the cook
stove going, to operate the wash
ing and sewing machines, to drive
the grindstone, feed the cutter in
the barn supply power for his mo-
ter car and tractor. -Yazoo
Daily Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
ANOTHER TURKISH HORROR.

The massacre of 10000 Armen-
ians by the Turkish Nationals, af-
ter the capture of the city of Had
jim, adds another horror to the
bloody pages of Turkish history,
and another disgrace to the ma
tions of Europe that have permit
ted that rotting cancer of human
depravity to exist as a nation and
perpetrate, as it has, year after
year, crimes SO revolving that
were hey committed by any other
nation than Turkey would have
years ago subjected that erring
nation to determination as a COM
mon enemy, an outlaw and a muir
derer.
The blood of Armenia and SYRIA
is upon the hands of the civilized
nations of Europe, not as active
participants in the crimes Of Tur-
key, but as passive witnesses Of
the revolving atrocities they had
the power to prevent.
The time was when Asia Minor
was the garden of the world In
it was located the Garden az
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
pose that a special session of tn

pose that a special session of the
legislature be called to change
the law to permit the payment of
only so per cent of the taxes due
on or before February 1st, and
the other so per cent on or before
June 80. ~; ,yy-gEsa
But it cannot be done, and at
the same time maintain the cleo
torate of the state. The constitu-
ton provides that to be qualified
elector a person must pay, prior
to the first day of February, all
taxes lawfully assessed against
him. ...:, u
The organic law of the state
cannot be set aside by mere stat
ute. 1t would seem that the Madi-
son County Chamber of Commerce
is baying at the moon.-Colum-
bus Dispatch 80
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
TELL THE EDITOR.

Every newspaper editor is de-
sirious of printing all Of the legit-
innate news of his subscription
field. That is the object of his
paper.
But unfortunately an editor is
partly human-he at least is
moulded in human form. He does
not possess dozen pair Of hands,
or legs or eyes, or ears for the col
lection of this vast fund Of in
formation.
That is why the editor urges
you to tell him what you know
to keep him informed of the
doings of yourself and family, or
your friends, or of the community
in general.
It is the only way to make a
good paper-and a good paper is
one Of the prime requisites to a
good community in which to live
and do business.
Tell it to the editor.
He'll tell others-if it is tella-
BILE -Winona Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
gan. Thousands of years before
Europe emerged from the dark

gan. thousands OF years DoIOTe
Europe emerged from the dark
ness of savagery Asia Minor was
seat of civilization and culture;
it's fertile soil supported a nu-
merous and teeming population;
It's cities were the most wealthy
and magnificent that the world
has ever known; it's universities
were sought gy the students Of
many lands; it's contributions to
art, literature and science have
enriched the world, and will be
studied, copied and cherished to
the end of time.
All Asia Minor was fertile
field for the apostles of Christ,
and the first Christian church was
founded in Armenia in A. D. "a,
by the apostles Thaddeus, Barth-
olomew and Judas. Gregory, the
patron Saint Of Armenia, was
made Bishop of Armenia in A. D.
302. The greater portion of Asia
Minor was thoroughly christian
lied during the reign of the Ro-
man emperor Constantine, who,
shortly before his death in 337,
published edicts for the pulling
down of all pagan temples and
abolishing sacrifices.
The invasion Of the Turks put
an end to christianity in a large
section of Asia Minor, and ceased
to be recognized religion in any
part of the Turkish empire at the
fall Of Constantinople in 1855
Since that time the Turks have
had absolute control over that
portion of the earth, and millions
upon millions of people have been
massacred for no other reason
than that they were not of the
Moslem faith. Entire races have
disappeared and are forgotten
yet, amid all these bloody perse-
cutions Armenia has kept the
faith, pleading in the agony of
desolation that she might be
spared, but Europe has turned a
deaf ear to her entreaties, and
today the last fading remnants of
a noble race, that has lived within,
the shadows of Mount Ararat
since the dawn Of history, is be-
ing prosecuted and murdered by
hands that know not the chris
tian God.
All over Asia Minor there were.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
LEST WE FORGET!

In Flanders fields the peoples
blow,
Between the crosses row on row,
That mark our place; and in the
sky,
The larks still singing bravely fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns be-
low.
We are the dead.
Short days ago we lived, felt
dawn, saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved; and now
we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from falling hands, we
throw the torch
Be yours to hold it high;
IF we break faith with us who
die,
We shall not sleep, though pop
pies grow
In Flanders fields.
By 1t. Colonel John McCrae,
Canadian E. F.-Killed at second
battle of Ypres.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES,

Display advertising will be inserted il
as good position as possible for q cents
an inch.
Legal Notices will be inserted at the
legal rate of cents word for first in
sertion and / cent a word for each sub
sequent insertion. Count initials. each
fgure and all authorizations as words.
For Sale, Estray. Lost. Found, Etc,
Notices will be published for 2 cents a
word for first insertion and 1 cent word
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, Etc, will
be printed for / cent word. If you have
matters of this kind for publication
count the words carefully and send mon
y to cover cost of publication with your
copy. We havn't time to keep books on
these little accounts.
Foreign Advertising Representative ]
! THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
NO RELIEF FOR TAXPAYING

IL moratorium in the payment
Of taxes, amounting to so per
cent, is the purpose of a move
ment recently launched by the
Madison County Chamber of Com
merce.
The Madison county people pro-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11

The moon1shiners are being
given their dose in the federal
court at Jackson this week. They
are receiving all the way from
500 to $1,000 fines and 80 days
to one year in federal prison. It
is estimated that a carload will
be ready for shipment to Atlanta
by the end Of the week. No good
citizen will engage in this kind of
bushes, and.~the sooner we get
rid of that class the better for the
country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11

Hon. j. M. McBeath, Of Merid-
ian, defeated our friend, Baxter
Burns, for highway commissioner
in the Fifth congressional dis
trict.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11

Returns received SO far at the
Office Of the secretary Of state in
dictate that all Of the amendments
to the state constitution, with the
possible xeception Of the pension
a1ne1.dma,,f met ,dafeaf; il the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
INJUN NOT LOST = WIGy
LOST.
WIGWAM

The following truly Vardaman-
esque denial with circumstances is
quoted from Vardaman's Weekly:
1.-The statement that while Il
.:zuasS- member of the limited
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-11
he Brandon New $
w. S. MAY, Editor.

Entered at Brandon, Miss, post
Office as second class matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, May Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady to 25c lower
heavy to medium, SIS; light $14.25; pigs,
SIS; roughs, S11.50; stays. $3.50. Cattle
butcher grades strong. Calves-Receipts.
1,450. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
weak
CLEVELAND. May 21-Hogs
ceipts, 1000; market steady; workers,
SASS; mixed, SASS; medium. S14 pigs,
Sheep and lambs-R Receipts. 500; mar
ket steady; top. SIS. Calves-Receipts,
900; market $50 lower; top. $40.
80 CHICAGO. May 2l.-HOgs-Reeeipts
10000; market slow, 25c lower; bulk, Si4
@l475; butchers, $1SeoQl4s5; packers,
s117501S.T5; roughs, s12Ql265 Cattle
Receipts, 5000; market slow and steady
beeves, s102591365; butchers, $1,000
1880; Gamers and cutters, $5@13.7o
stockers and feeders, $725@i1.7o; cows,
and lambs-Receipts, 5000; market slow
and steady; lambs, 11@17; ewes. $4.50@
1878.
EAST BUFFALO, May 24.-Cattle-
Receipts, 900; market, slow and steady ;
shippings steers, S12@13: butcher grades,
S10n12; COWS, $4d10.25. Calves Receipts,
1000; market, active and 25c lower; culls,
choice $50OQ15.25. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts, 3,400: market, lambs, slow; sheep,
active; choice lambs, $1750d1S; culls to
fair, $1OG17; yearlSngs, S14615.50; sheep,
$5G14. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market,
slow and steady workers., $1525; pigs,
S14; mixed, S15.25 heavles, S14.75@15 (;
roughs, $11G12.50; stays, $sd9.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 21-Cattle-
Receipts, 1850; market prospects steady /;
native beef steers. s9q12 25; yearling
beef steers and heifers. $11013.75 COWS,
$S.25@11 stockers and feeders, $9@11 /;
calves. S12a14: choice veal calves, "a. 256
z. Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market 25c
higher: mixed and butchers, S14.65615 /;
good heavies, S1461460; rough heavies,
S11d12.30; lights, $14s0d15; pigs, S12.50
ali; bulk of sales, $14.65614.05. Sheep
Receipts, 100; market prospects steady |;
ewes, $950G1050; lambs, $15.50@16 /;
Gamers and cutters, S50s.
PITTSBURG, May 21-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice,
$13@1S.25; good. $1225@12.75; fair, SIG
1880; veal calves, S16@16.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light; market steady /;
prime weathers. $1O@10.60; good, $500
$50: fair mixed, $7506S50; spring
lambs, S7M17. Hogs-Receipts, 10 double
decks; market, steady; prime heavies,
S1425@1450; mediums, S15.25015.35;
heavy workers, $15.25@15.S5; light york
ers, $14.5O@15; pigs, $14G14.25; roughs,
S9@11 stays, $7@S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
IRREGULAR TREND
IN STOCK PRICES
Sharp Rally in War Bonds Aids
General Market.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Prices showed
an irregular tendency at the opening of
the stock market today, although the
maj ority of issues were established at
lower levels
Later a sharp rally by Liberty bonds
had favorable effect on the entire stock
list
Steel common, after an early low at
81, got above 90, while other steels rallied
from to 4 points.
Baldwin yielded fractionally to 100, but
soon rallied to the previous closing
price.
Sugar shares were in supply, Cuba
American sugar falling 3A to Sc and
Punta Allegro sugar gave way ia TO 103.
Buying Of oils was the feature of the
late morning market. PanAmerican,
which had sold as low as 81 on Wednes-
day, jumped to 81.
Motors were not in such good demand
as Mt the opening, traders believing the
disorganizadcn of transportation would
materially effect earnings of the motor
companies
Liberty bonds showed a rallying tend
ency for the first time since recent
liquidation broke the market in the gov
eminent war obligations
Second Ans, which touched the lowest
price of any of the issues, led the rally
with a recovery of go points, while
fourth 4As advanced 236.
The market held steady during the
afternoon, with business very quiet.
There was no distinct trend during
late trading.
While Sinclair and Middle States Oil
were reactionary the Doheny stocks adj
vanced, Sinclair making a new low on
the decline.
After an early rally from 1871 to 18TH,
Crucible sold at 124.
There was some short covering in the
motors, but advances were only frac-
tional.
Libert~ bonds made new high for the
day during the last half hour.
The market closed irregular. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; railroad bonds
dull and irregular.
Closing prices; o. S. Steel 9l3s,
or g Bethlehem B S7A, up y; Pan
American A e57s, UP Is; 81, up u;
Studebaker 61N, of IS; General Motors
255s, up u; United States Rubber %,
unchanged; American Wooden %, off ga ;
CubaE-American Sugar 555s, off 2as ;
Crueible 124E of 25s Baldwin no. on
n: Mexican Petroleum 1903, up q;
Arrow 4T1a, of Il; Southern Pacific 92.
unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
FURTHER SLUMP
IN GRAIN VALUES
Weather Conditions and Crop
Report Inspire Selling.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Grain futures
struck the toboggan on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
The continued spread of price reduc-
lions, increased receipts, favorable
weather and more cars for grain ship.
ments caused a drop of from to IL
cents in all grains.
A break In wheat prices at Minneapolis
and the fact that the United States Grain
administration will go out OF business
this month, caused the market to stump
after a weak opening.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed over
the grain belt and the Kansas state re-
port indicated wheat crop Of 100000
bushels.
May corn experienced the biggest drop,
falling cents to S1S5, where 1t held
steady in the early trading
July and September futures and May
oats, however, continued to slump.
May corn opened at S1.S5, down 4c,
and remained unchanged. July corn
opened at S170&, down &c, and later
lost &c. September corn opened down
1&c at $1.69h and later lost Csc.
May oats opened at S1.06, down 15c,
and later lost &c. July oats opened at
90&c down 13c, and later was down lie.
September oats opened at 751sc, down
sc, and later lost 11sc.
Provisions were lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Showers have fallen since Thursday
morning from the middle Mississippi
valley to the New England states. but
the weather has now cleared generally In
the interior. Another depression has
made it's appearance in the Canadian
northwest, and extends as a trough of
low barometrio pressure southwark over
the western plateau, attended by cOnsid-
erably higher temperatures in that region
and thence eastward TO the Great Plains.
In other parts of the country the changes
in temperature have not been decided and
the readings are normal In central and
eastern sections. j. II. ARLINGTON.
MeteOrologist,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
CALVES WEAKER,
OTHERS STEADY
Former Register Drop of a
Dollar for the Day.
RANGE OF noe PRICES.

Receipts, 10000. with 1900 left over
active and steady.
With only fair Friday receipts an9
strong demand from both hackers and
shippers, sellers found little difficulty In
maintaining Thursdays range OF prices
on all classes.
The quality of the fresh arrivals was
good and Kingan was in the market lot
more than 5000.
AS has been the case lately the heavles
were comparatively few in supply.
A few of the heaviest pigs brought
S14. but the general sales ran from S1o'-o
down.
Receipts. LOO; steady to weak
Heavy steers continued TO be draggy,
with buyers asking concessions whlch,
as a rule, were granted. 49,.
was generally 25c lower than last week.
except for mixers, for which. the de-
mand still exceeds the supply.
Calves.
Receipts, 1000; weak and $1Gl'oO
This was the days especially weak
spot, although drinks held fairly Well
with the previous range.
Choice vealers suffered the least In the
decline, with the top of $14.o0 showing
6 drop of a full dollar in twenty-tour
For goods and mediums the losses
were slightly more the respective lows
being $3.50 below those Of Thursday:
For the first time this week, In TACT,
the buyers seemed to have everything
but drinks coming their way.
The market nevertheless ruled fairly
active from the start.
Receipts so; nominal
Until the arrivals increase this mar
ket viii of necessity be practically neg
lected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
WHOLESALE PRopucE.

Eggs-Fresh, ACC.
Poultry--Fowls. SIC; broilers, III to 2
lbs, COO; cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys.
soc; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and up,
35c young hen turkeys, lbs and up'
4 lbs and up, 22c; ducks. under 4 lbs
Use; geese, 10 lbs and up. 19c; squads, ii
lbs to doz, $3.50
Butter--Clean packing stock, 33c Ib !.
fresh creamery butter. In prints. is sell,
ing at wholesale at 59@60c; in tubs. 5sc
Butter Fat--IndIhnapolis buyers are
paying 60@61c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices)--
Brick, 29@30c lb; New York cream, a3c;
Wisconsin full cream, 34@35c; Ionghorns,
34035c: limbufger. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
BIG SAMPLE
SUIT SALE

$50 gray worsted suit. size So. sale price
5000.
$50 brown striped worsted cheviot suit.
size So; sale price $40.
SIS novelty crash suit, size SO; sale
fysO gray striped cashmere suit. size S.;
Yale price s35.
SIS fancy brown worsted suit, size 81;
sale price $50.
$50 plain gray worsted. size IS; sale
$50 blue striped serge. size SO; sale
price $40.
SIS gray checked cashmere, size IS; sale
price ss5.
$40 fancy worsted. double breasted suit.
size 80; sale price $50
$50 novelty sack suit, belted back, size
80; sale price $50.
$50 plain gray worsted. double breasted
coat and trousers, size 40; sale price S35.
Sos blue fancy striped wOrsted suit, size
40; sale price s45.
$50 blue herringbone striped serge suit,
size Al; sale price SIS.
$50 gray striped tweed suit, size AZ
sale Price s45.
$500.
43; sale price SIS.
SIS gray striped tweed suit. size "A; sale
price S45.
sos fancy blue silk mixed worsted. size
90: sale price S45-
$40 Blue serge coat and trousers, size
SO, sale price, S45.
so Cray coat and trousers, size 50. sale
price $40.
$50 Gray suit, size s. sale price $40.
$50 Light color summer coat and trou-
sers, size 81, sale price SIS.
$50 Blue serge coat and trousers, size
SO. sale price S45.
$50 Gray crash suit, size SO. sale price
5000.