davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

Arthur Jelly. with II. w Noble
company OF Detroit. who IL vice
president Of thr Charles r. Noble
company. was in the CITY for few
hours Yesterday and left flor Flor
epce Kan, whore the Charles r
Noble company is about due with n
we'll in the big stuff. Mr.. Jelly IL
very popular here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. frodusion. Ee.
Kansas Acreage.

500 acres located in south part
Greenwood county. commerclal
leases 4 years TO run. II interested
write me for particulars r. e
Lynch. box 902, Tulsa, Okla --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

e, n. Perry. vice president ~ the
Cosder oil & Gas Co. returned
from Kansas City Yesterday after
noon via airplane Mr.. Perry made
the flight from here. last Monday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
Al ReggS.


The Wai'e-Philllps and clifton
Drilling company No. . Menry
Thompson In the northeast northeast
southwest of 22-14-1l IL making 90
barrels and has lust reached the top
Of the sand at 2.s2l feet. IT IL drill
ing deeper Waite Philips has an
other one due in 21-14-11. which
was on top of tho sand at last re-
port,
The Gladys Belle OIL COMPANY has
n rig on the ground for It's No !
on the Keifer farm In the southeast
corner Of the southeast Of the south
west of 6-l6-11.
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton No. II on the Bearhead in the
south half NJ the southwest Of 10
1911 Is drilling IN the sand and IS
showing for good well. with this
one added 70 the list II will make
10 producing wells on this lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

Wanted, first-class driller of good
habits. experienced shallow fields
Oklahoma, for partnership drilling
contracting business. Investment
desirable. but not essential. Address
.ghl-E. care Of World. d.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
tIbe,t, Hand Glazing


KANsts CifY June 5'--KSnr ana milo
matEo t26202H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
lllAE|G||gIl
PLEADS GUILT
Nov the Court Does Not
+ Know What to do With
Her.

In Criminal court this morning
Mildred Smith, who was arrested las'
January for q violation Of the proht
bltion laws, appeared and pleaded
guilty and vas sent to the county
ian 10 be sentenced later. Il is re
ported that the Smith woman has pul
Judge Lowe Of the Criminal court
Sheriff Glover and Prosecuting Attor
ney Haggerty In q ouanda,y BY gty
Ing birth 10 a child about six weeks
ago, and now that they have her they
DO not exactly know what to DO with
"A After passing the buck to Jaller
Tom Buckley, The case Of John Cue
hauck. Of Grant Town, was called
and q Jury selected. Cuchauck was
arrested last January charged with
criminal assault on Mrs. Anna Morris
" Three witnesses have been exam
ined, Constable W. H. Skinner. Dr.
Collins, Of Grant Town, and Sheriff
A. NJ. Glover, all for the state. About
seven witnesses will be called for tho
defense, whose examination viii LAST
through the rest Of the day.
Following are the names OF the
Jurors: Lutte Brown. L. c. Pople, W.
II. Devault, G. R. Tucker, John G
L,.nn o z Coin y r Perry. ChnS.
A. Mortified, c. W. Freeland, Frank
Arnett, Bert Guthrie, and Col Flu
The balance Of the Jurors have been
excused until nine o'clock tomorrow
when the trial OF Bangle Maiala, Of
Four States for murder will be be.
gun. Congressman N. N. Nicely will
appear for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
Answers TO Saturdays XVIII.

a sian Il a tribe OF families unit
ID under one chieftain, having one
common ancestor and the same sur
clandestine means. in secret
concealed, undetermined.
THO eTrail Of the Lonesome
Pine" vas written by the popular
9meflcan writer Of stories o! Inc
middle South. John Fox. !r.
1.-The letters ]. W, ". s sYa 10, 10,
reorganization that styles Itself tn |:
sin6ependent Workers Of the World.
THE early explorers Of America
csi,ad tse sunflower the Peru flower
md the Indian sun. .,;oa
"A howdail is a rallied or canopied
sast On the back Of an elephant or a
-, t,ooper is the chief material used
for telegraph and telephone wires
md Is a very valuable metal.
s-The familiar saying THE spirls
;5seed L willing but the flesh IS
WeaIs Is from the Bible. 49,,
-Boreas Is q name lot the NoF'H
3 IN beautiful mausoleum'
sctsrt; 4 Tomb" is situated on River.
sids Drive in New fork, overiookins:
Si6s Husol,: and yearly thousands o.
Isersons 70 there to pay their respects
Is me memory OF the great genera
a Il "a former president Of the United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
|N0IDA| MORNING
POLICEGlDRT TAME
Plain DRINKS Furnished
Most of the Interest To-
day.

Three plain DRINKS and two cases
Of alleged immoral conduct by a mar
and a woman in each case was the
sum OF the offenders before Mayo
Conway this morning In the police
court. ;.
Fred Leyauoil, a Russian miner hall
ipg from westchester, was the frs,
nm. Fred was card inde1ed as THE
man without hat" having lost hi:
chapeau somewhere during an ORGY
on pickhandle last nishl ,
ais this your hat" asked Chic
Moran, assuming his poker face ane
showing a reporters hat at Fred.
mo, / had a good hat" said homes
Fred. ~, 80 ali
10 shell out and count his money FREQ
gave an impression Of aftlnence
which he was far from enjoying
Hundred twenty.elght, hundred TWEEN
ty.nine. hundred thirty" he finished
counting aloud as he sat with hi
hack 10 the chief at the table, the1
handed over q dollar and thirty cents
hut succeeded in digging up a live
soot to pay his fine this morning.
Warren Afford, who was arrested
in The McCrory building yesterday
rnorning drew a similar fine and Dent
Afford picked up on Pennsylvania
avenue last night contributed a like
Scottie Conn. who admits that he
is moi living with his wife, was arrest
ed last night at a house near the koF'
pers plant in company with a woman
Who Is also said to be living apart
from her husband. The arrest was
made By Chief Moran and Night Ctiei
Bogress en- complaint Of Conn's sis
ter The woman was found sitting IN
a dark room upstairs with her hat on,
and otherwise fully dressed. Both
nut up a forfeit Of 81 anc were re,
leased. This morning Conn appeared
and made the plea that the atfair Is
purely platonic. The case Is set for
trial tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock.
Carson Martin was arrested under
similar circumstances with a woman
al a house on Washington street last
night, Both gave bond for their ap-
pearance at a later date when they
can have some witnesses whom they
desire TO summon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
CIVIC COMMITTEE
tcoutiD.ed nom page ons1

but no way Of proving It against a
single resident.
Mayor Conway also told the com-
mittee that there had never been 9
complaint come before him In regard
to rlnsanitary conditions that had not
been investigated by him and order
ed cleaned up. Simon D. Goodman
asked what was the letter Of the law
in regard to forcing property owners
or occupants Of property to Keep
their premises in sanitary condition:
City Attorney Albert ]. Kern read
the ordinance covering the matter
which Is entirely adequate and sweep
Ing In it's character. Mr.. KEN also
tod the committee that when y
came to expending large sums o.
money to install sanitary seweD ant
other such improvements that me
city had no funds to do and would
be compelled to wait until such time
as such funds were procuraole. Sug-
gestion was made bv members o. the
committee that the sanitary otficer
be required to give more specific re-
ports as TO existing unsanita.y con-
ditions and that he be compelled to
visit the propertiei Of the city ne
ouentIy and ascertain for himself the
existing conditions and report them
10 The board Of regulation.
Or. SStterfield tod th9 Board tnat
he would leave the list for their con-
sideration and also that the commit,
tee which he represented would hold
q meeting on Thursday evening OF
this week for the purpose OF furtnes
considering ways and means Of bet
tering the sanita1y condition Of me
CITY and asked that the Board oiter
sny suggestions they might deem or.
peSienf which would enable the com.
mittee to render service In this mat
ter. Dr. Sattertield stated that 10
believed Il would be . good thing iof
the complaints from residents o. tne
civ IN regard to unSauhary condi-
lions 10 come through the Consoli6at.
I'd Civic committee and thence to the
CITY government and thus relieve the
Board Of Directors from being both.
ered With these small details. May
or Conway thanked the board for 10
efforts to aid It IN cleaning up the
city and stated that had the List pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
vle,rIau, ceur.shlp.

Under the social ideals Of Chin,
every man is anxious to marry, ou'
no man is permitted to seek q wiz
for himself. The contract Of matfias,
IS always made BY a third party. and
often a man finds himself bound to an
inbeclle. insane or chemically dis
eased wife, whose father has paid the
marriage broker high price sOises
her 4 husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
Strange Animals.

Those quaint box hedges, which sa y
sometimes sees nowadays in the Brit
lsh Isles, cut out on the top into curl
Gus little shapes Of birds and animals
are Of exceedingly ancient lineage
plIn, the Younger in describing the
garden Of one Of his villas mentions !
animals in box. facing each other"
and this was perhaps in about tn'
year 100 A. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Sale postponed-The judicial sale
Of real estate advertised by George
NJ. Alexander, special commissioner,
appointed by the Circuit court, to take
place at the court house last Satur-
day has been postponed until Satur-
day. June 10. The sale will include
several lots on Alexander Place. View
avenue, Highland avenue, and o strip
Of land lying between Hall and Peach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
New Questions

Why should q man. when escortins
i woman offer her his lett arm instead
z q did peonies originally
gre @T 1isRi Is he word ouija derlVet
" what Is a diaphragm?
5-What Is a diagram?
what favorite American actor:
md ten successful artists in theli
ismiIy: and what are their names!
Where are the most raisins In
saie United States? ITO
when Is a thing parboi!ed? p,
GWhat personal adonment fo'
Ecmen IS made from behring's?
ioMHow can the value of an in;
hingemert Of patent /! ascertained
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Recount Finished-As was antici-
pated, the recount Of the Republican
primary vote was completed before
adjournment that day. There was
some slight change in the totals, out
no cnange in the results Of any Of the
candidaeies. Morgan now has 2,656
and Montgomery 1902.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Runaway Captured-Daisy Hall,
the Young girl who twice ran away
from home and who last disappeared
| from the detention rooms, was
brought back from Riyesyille and
placed in jail for safe keeping. The
sirl will be taken to state institu-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
] IT0DAY'S KWIZ

this space each dag, Tie IVES:
IITinian w.ll print this novel eda.
sSiioaa; feature and ten question;
compounded and scientifically selected
4, 4, u ~: he extern. OF your fund Of gen
9fsI knowledge The idea is 70 Wr iS
IN yo,r answers 20 the Questions to
dSy ana compare your answers WIZ
IL correct ones in the space tomoF-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Interchurch Meeting-L. N. Bris-
toI and F. Z. Ross will meet cam
paign workers in the mayors office
tonight to close up the inter-church
drive conducted in Fairmont. These
men are supervisors OF town ana
county surveys. The campaign Will
be brought 10 a definite windup to-
night. All those appointed on COM
mittees ar eurged 10 be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Want More sehool-Petitions pray.
M that the Board Of Education OF
:l,nIcr Independent school district
sfsint longer school term are being cir
nIisted among tax payers and pa
ions Of the schools and are meeting
Vim ready response. The petitions
HOW that an additional month OF
;chool would only require a five cent
Inrrease IN the tax levy on a hundred
SoHar property valuation. The pet:
ton asks for a nine month term Of
school instead Of the customary eight
months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

After the '.NeNsiesr-Efort 8 g,
Ing made By L. Z. Beers, secretary o.
The boys work department q me I:
M C. a.. 10 Increase the membership
Of Of he newspaper boys club: The
boys are allowed to have swims on
Monday and Wednesday evenings at
$50 o'clock at the rate Of ten cents a
month,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

MIN 40IIIt .I-1l. Al4etk - - q. 49,
Ssss mn, iriiod and SEP. !. T.
,s.;,sse sliStInt conditions ~.
= ma siferroCn b collp1IS n
M :; cienn 3 Bnrng Of To COMMIT:
=. -, M Sanitary otficer Kan lEyoE
SsnSsray Will motor . these l..sss.
m - NIT can b done 70 Iense I
eonaitiors The folk wing D ne nsl
y rIsees made IN the recent surrey
~ ~ rSieh Vas presented to ne
nSs far It's consideration:
DS Pos,n,on { Btlingsley trest.
pump heap Of hn cans and pona o.
oil RSsn mon and Grafton strets-
m Moral Sreet-Unsanitary. ,,.,,..
Pennsylvania avenue u Fian'ne
miil i7s5-Dump heap r...,,
az, r. 'fi Pennsylvania .,enas-un'.nt !
sai SS;,k q, watson hotsl-B.rrels Of
t,a Ss1s and d open barbsse tslishf sn'
provemelM,,:: ,,.,-ooen sarbaSe.
Wsshington street. By tSeo N
c;arhage and dump heap. ....
,,s SaSa.0r I dnmp q rubbish.
o1 W..a;n;s syenr,e, a. Dickersont
Planning ai a,,hh;sS on 10Th sides Of
s SSS euN
,.. Wynn -, S'e Snmp heap Of garbage
=. haSI. HA
peseny "a sv rUSbisS.
Martins goc sa s. ssot ,ss,o DrSsNA
Disa anu s I.Sss s.nnsrtuments-RubbisA
and sarbass s! aeag g;E-ooan drain and
. Sta.s sses'' (
ciogsea. "a c,.,s Outside /
Iysai. s aaa S Sse cram parlor.
toliei opposIlt s,,. w S' S0aLOuen toileh 4
ASH anu az S.st. s,rsets-Hoss and
Blown . my Ss1 nns s
Merchant street stree. s ,es,is 9
Met s..sSI.s s .nS Am 20
oaSe, ISovisl .t 1 al mar bank
Mercnaus sn neSt n innoh Ifoolr
Dump 9eap asAs "
(cie anea1. ,....,-numn haaI.
Sasteti.e'. .,o S Morrantovr Iye.-
MORALS me-, ss'te'
Jump nesp; ..., fh.st,--Aiso undor
Jenkins nV'et ~ h,;dce-csfhsre
ano sF s.an 'A'
tn1Wn 9set ho,o, fh.ctl = (;arhaxe q
McAipn I Soen , nr,v ana s,,ail ~. II
ana ruDDisn neAp' 'A'' s l
Gage eau. n....,..rt fhanR,- csr.
Liberty t LssSse MAN oSiv ia man n
Dage any aaoD.'A A
sT $1,000 TH'' pas,snrant ihack)-No \
Harvey s,, HS csrS.Ss hssn.
carnage CANS. . usi rrIsconsi church.
House paca ,t pi csrhsee hesn.
wasams. ana s saer ~ Reynoids livery
FROM ana rea s.+,ss,MifInsanitary.
staple, 'Icss s. i ES street-Bsck
j., A heIns, sseA'eA sfr,sgs
yard unsanita.y. .co,.. a, psrn,...yiI.
wafer steeI.Svses " n
my ano 9ns si,,,sa ,iora- f.eayl
home ~ Sat Tr.c,ion officA
Ailey ~ lI4G Mss.hScrs comnlsin
Fiela stte ss,crs S.iSv s.ored and
OF garbage wsso y h SSsIS s'sss 49,,
washed IN mont OF nOubos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
VOLS7EAD ACT ALSO
Continued from uago ons)
EeIsensuau: a brewer Of Newark. n.

SsoSs-~F-F
- Federal cour, decreed denying sim
ilar Injunction brought by ihe 81
Louis Brewing Association likewise
were affirmed. .,ort
setting forth only the courts conc. ua
Sion. Chief Justice White rendered. =,
a I supplemental opinion concurrinS IN
the one rendered by Justice vanDeT
x zen er but, going more fully into the
question involved.
validity Of the Prohibition Amend.
ment and portions Of the Enforcement y
Act was involved in seven sepaIas.e
n Mss before the Supreme Court
! R.Uee IF these were original suits
brought bT1 BY Rhode Island and N Se,H
g Tersey as sovereign states TO en1oln
Enforcement in their Jurisdiction upon
,ba eronnds that both enactments
were ,rS unconstitutional. The otael
cases we're direct appeals nom lower
court DEGREES. ,,,,,, ,yers
taken Immediately after the amen9 !
ment became effective on January ~
and on motion Of counsel their CON
sideration was expedited. Nav,
''T In both The Rhode Island and New
Jersey -s suits the validity Of the Eight.
s sentS Amendment was attacked, out
tSe New Jersey case also alleged tnat
e ave Il the amendment were valid, tne
enforcement act was unconsntuu0as
bcanse II had not been concurrea ~
Nv S New Jersey under provisions Of the
amendment giving the fedefa anu
state governments concurrent power
10 enforce prohibition. New Jersey
alec commended that II the entire en-
forcement act yere not uneonst Y.
IONA. the portions Of Its limiting the
alcoholic content Of beverages TO less
man one.half Of one percent and re-
iating to the dispensing o. lqa9Fs l0F
medicinal purposes were invalid.
The cases reaching the court on ap'
neais were those OF the Kentucky Dis
tHi filler and warehouse Company;
Christian Feigenspan, a Newark. n. J.
brewer. the St. Louis Brewing Asso'
cation and George c. Dempsey, q
wholesale liquor dealer Of Boston,
Mass who lost Injunction proceedings
in the lower court. The other case
he,ore the court was an appeal by the
rorernment from a decision Of Federal
Judge Geiger- enjoining federal OIL
cials from interfering with the Mani
towoc Products Company, q Wiscon..
sin corporation. in the manufacture Of
beer containing IS per cent alcohol.
In all the cases general attack on
the amendment was made on ground
that Il was revolutionary and con-
st,tnted legislation In the guise Of In
diyiduals: that It interfered with the
states police powers; that It was IN.
valid because adopted by two thirds
NJ The members OF Congress present
wben the vote was taken and not BY
two.thirds Of the membership and that
the amendment was not ratified BY
threefourths Of the states owing to
provisions M in many state constitutions
recurring that amendments be sub
,n,tted IN a referendum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
G.0FC. TEAMS TO
CONTINUED from Page one)

tons should be made at once and
tickets ca nbe secured for a dollar
apiece. Buy your ticket now and be
on hand promptly 50 you may get a
seat as the basement only accomT1o-
dates so many. This dinner is for the
purpose Of arousing interest and Is
used as the start off for the drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

fonslls Remoyed-Several children
zere operated on today at Cook hos
raj for he removal Of their tonsils
ii:crg the number being Ella c. Cole
dSrensr OF r. R. Cola Of Quincy St !;
rIrSinis shurHeff, daughter OF Mrs
p 4. shurtlefr; John William Maxon
eol q ]. B. Ma1on Of Mt. Morris. Pa,
nd Joseph Edwin Harr, son OF c. K
Hsrr d Watson avenue. Mrs. Il. B
Wzrsi Of III Main street underwent
minor operation today at Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

Generally talr To-
night and Tues
day. Warmer TO-
night.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall Obs
Temperature a,
S a. m. today So
Yesterdays wea'
ther clear; tom
perature, maximum
Il; minimum 43;
precipitation none
River 40 fee
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

vlsIt.d Parents = Miss Adelaide
spence, . trained nurse Of Wheellns'
NJ VI. has been visiting her parents,
III and MIS-. A. j Ney. Of l2s Marion
Sfreet for the last ten days. MS.
;Ney was recently called TO Shady
Siie. Ohio, BY the Illness OF her satf'
IL {. 3. Montgomery, ST..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

srial nla,,t near the city. The scene
recalled 70 TIE minds Of man persona
6yrofe DAYS when this was 9 very
Common a SIGHT Ii this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
EVENTS TONIGHT.

X EVENTS TONIGHT.
Normal school-FrancsS Ingram con-
Chamber 0, Commerce Meeting Of
Fi sss@ ssptis. eiurch--Helptul class
meets, 7::S0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

s i,srri,ue Licenses = Marriage II
mes have been issued by Deputy
eosinfy Clerk ". F. Foster TO the fol-
! 1e;isr: Lawrence Chester Toothman,
n ma Naomi Terinere Springer, q,
MN 81 FaIrmont. Nathan COT Laugh
( IN III and Beulah M. Satterfield. 80,
I'm ~ n Fairmont. William john
lhiesiag. 81, Of New York City, ana
s.iiSnehs DeYene yaaata, q, Of Fair
.lnnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

R;g,r svonen-The Tygart's Val
I'M nd West Fork rivers were swol..
IN vcsterday because OF the recent
S1sTy rains. During the high water
4 III vas i!oated down the Tygarts
1siiny liver from Culfa1 0 an indus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

"f The cor courts opinion was very short 70,
setting forth only the courts concius,
Sion. Chief Justice White rendered. =,
supplemental opinion c9nsur TsG IN
the one rendered BY Justice vann ~
s ven but, going more fully into tne
question involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-11


Work is the panacea for the ills
Of the country. Idleness is re-
sponsible for most of the ills that
confront us. People who are idle
are too often the prey to unscru-
pulous agitators and bend a ready
ear to untried and unworthy
plans that promise much yet give
little. The whole country needs
to go to work. The cry for short
er hours at one time had some
justification. There are even
now some occupations that de-
mand hours that are mercilessly
long, particularly in merchandise
establishments. There are drug
gists and drug clerks who even
now, work fourteen to sixteen
hours out Of the twenty-four.
That is unreasonable, unbearable.
But the most Of occupations are
now requiring eight hours work
a day. Eight hours, and even ten,
neved hurt anybody. At certain
seasons the farmer puts in about
sixteen hours a day. Then, for
several months many farmers,
work very little. But there is
where mistake is made. There
should be a readjustment, eight OF
ten hours, put in regularly, year
in and year out, would perhaps
Yield him greater returns. AS q
rule there is entirely too little
work in this country. People rich
and poor, are very busy spending
but are not producing as they
should.-Unio $50 Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-11
BREAKS Up COLDS;
PREVENTS FLU"


This is the time Of the year
when the risk of influenza is
greatest. The flu, you know,
starts with cold and develops
into what seems to be old fash
toned grippe. In itself, influenza
is not SO dangerous, it is the fact
that it goes very often into pneu-
moni'a that makes it so fearful.
Don't trifle with a trifling cold.
There's a way to break it up quick
ly and easily without taking med
icine. Simply get bottle of
Nash's Group and Pneumonia
Salve, apply a little in each nos
tril, get instant relief, get rid Of
the cold in a jiffy.
For colds that have start on
you, or for chest colds, melt a lit
tie of Nash's Salve, inhale the
strong vapors; also apply freely
to chest and nostrils and swallow
Slowly aus it melts) a small a.
mount the size of IA pea.
You see Nash's Salve is not "a
patent medicine or secret nos
trum. It is absolutely harmless
and does not interfere with the
doctors medicine Directions
with each package. At Thornton's
Drug Store in Brandon or Kings
in Pelahatchie, 80 cents and 60
cents per bottle. Made only by
Nash Bros. Drug Co., Jonesboro,
Ark.-Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-11
Statement Of the Financial Condi'
ton Of
RANKIN COUNTY BANK

Located at Brandon, in the Coun-
ty of Rankin, State Of Mississippi,
at the close Of business February
%, 1920, made to the Board Of
Bank Examiners.