davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

BLUE PRINTING
BLUE PRINTING, 3a9 BRENT BUILD.
ING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING a spe-
cialty at Durham's barber shop corner
Wright street and Ninth avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-North Hill Apartments. 1000
North Palafox Phone 1854 New, clean
and cool apartments for light housekeep-
ing. Completely furnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE-cHEvRoLET ROADSTER
CHEAP FOR CASH. NEW TOP, SPOT
LIGHT. FIRST CLASS MECHANICAL
CONDITION., NEW TIRES. PHONE
1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

FOR RENT-Modern three room un
furnished apartment. Corner 18th Ave
and Gadsden. Convenient to car line
Phone 1885,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSI-
NESS for $3.50. Own a comfortable
business Factory with Million Dollars
assets opening direct factory stores.
Every dollar guaranteed by merchandise.
Factory back right man for several
o0aars a. condtlUns and
1880 Write b. l.. Hayford, Manager,
South Bend, Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-22

FOR RENT-About September fifth, or
East Hill, six room cottage, modern
convenfences. one block from car line
Has been occupied by owner up to pres
ent time. Phones 701 or 1924 Address
Box 1902.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
NEWS ITEM ON PELLAGRA
prepared by DR.. w. S. Leathers.)

The State Board of Health has
endeavored to place before the
people of the state the method of
preventing and treating pellagra.
It will be remembered that DR..
Goldberger of the u. S. Public
Health Service conducted a series
| of demonstrations in Mississippi
during 1914 and 1915 with a view
of determining the cause Of pella-
gra. This work showed conclu-
sively that the important factor
| in the cause of pellagra is i'm
proper or unbalanced diet. In
other words, that pellagra is pre-
vented and cured by balanced
ration containing the right pro-
portions of proteids such as eggs,
milk, peas, beans, etc.
During 1918 there were 1881
cases of pellagra reported by the
physicians of the state and there
were also reported 1886 deaths
from this disease. The statistical
data in the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics shows that pellagra has de-
creased in cases and deaths since
1914. In 1919 there were 1856
cases and 495 deaths. This shows
about 40 per cent reduction in
both cases and deaths from this
disease since 1914. It is well
known fact that proper diet is inn
perative in keeping up the vital
resistance Of the body and too
much stress cannot be placed up
on nutrition for the boys and girls
and the people Of the state as q
basic factor in the prevention and
control Of disease. Proper food
lis unquestionably most impor-
tant factor in the prevention and
treatment Of tuberculosis and pei
lagra.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
PELAHATCHIE

Miss Ruth Heslep of Indianola,
is the attractive guest Of relatives
and friends this week.
| Mrs. Jesse Wanack and Mrs. J.
II. Tanner Of Mineral Springs
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom
Tanner Of Brookhave,n who was
operated on for appendicitis,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Long and
handsome little son, Jack, are
making visit to relatives ct Car
thage, Miss.
Mr.. r. E. Murray and interest
ling family spent Sunday at Holly
Bush the guests Of Mr.. Clarence
Mckay and family.
Mrs. Eula Taylor and daughter
Julia are now in the home Of her
their aunt, Mrs. 5. !. Murray.
We are indeed glad 20 welcome
Mrs. Taylor back to our town.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and sweet little daughter were
Rankin visitors Sunday.
Mrs Mary Sitrest and baby of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

pleasant stay in our village, re-
turned Sunday to his home in
jackson.
Mrs. ]. B. Williamson and chill
dren, and Miss Clyde Jones, spent
Wednesday, at Goshen Springs.
Mrs. j. Nc Baker and daughter,
Miss Mary, and grandson, Of Pts
gah, spent Thursday in our midst.
Mrs. E. S. Barksdale, Of CO.
shen Springs, was the guest Of
Mrs. J. B. Williamson Friday.
DR.. D. w. Flowers and family
spent Sunday in the neighborhood
of Goshen to a fish spread at Mr..
McC rary's.
Mrs. Shultz and mother, Mrs.
Faulkenberry, Of Goshen, were
the guests of Mrs. j. j. Whiting
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dixon and
neice, Miss Winnie May Robinson,
spent Friday in the city of Jack
son on business.
Mrs Oizelle Shaw, who has been
stewardess at Johns, returned to
her home for the summer, her
many friends are glad to have her
home again.
Misses Leota Long and Pearl
Sheriff. spent several days at
Johns at the close Of school, re-
turning Saturday.
Arthur Lovelace went to Luck
now Saturday to play with the
Lucknow team against Pisgah.
The Pisgah boys beat.
H. D. Tinnin went to Jackson
Saturday afternoon after three of
his daughters, Misses Helen,
Maude and Hugh D., returning
with them Sunday afternoon.
The friends of Mrs. Mile Stew
erson will be glad to learn that
after several days illness at her
sons, ]. H. Stevenson, was able to
go home Sunday.
I. O. Brown and Rev. Milton
Massey attended the District Con-
ference at Brandon Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Dina Davis, colored, lost all she
had by fire Sunday while at
,church. The community is admin
istering to their needs.
The young people around here
with quite a crowd from Goshen,
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Dewitt where they enjoyed
games and music until a late hour
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilmington
and children made "a, trip to Jack
son and Vicksburg Sunday. Mrs.
Wilmington stopped several days
with her brothers.
Mrs. Walter Wilmington and
son, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Verla Mills, came home Sun
day. She has been in Jackson over
a month with her mother.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
The Brandon News
W. s. MAY, Editor.

Entered 1t Brandon. Miss, post.
Office 90 second class matter,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12


like the misery that was over all
Italy following the great Roman
war.
There is nothing new in COM
merce. There is nothing new in
agriculture. There is nothing
new in life. But one generation
forgets what another generation
suffered or did. The holding of
knowledge is hard. knowledge
that comes from experience must
be cultivated to make it last. In
some parts Of the world the pro-
Queer has long ago learned how to
trim his sails. He knows when to
run to safe port. He knows
what to do under many conditions.
He has long memory.
We can avoid trouble that came
upon us during the last two years
by education in the causes Of what
brought it about. That has got to
be our future job
If cotton is fetching so cents a
pound, we must know that if we
produce double as much at a big
cost there will be collapse. We
must know that we cannot trust to
one crop or one thing and be gene
rally safe.
The safest aeroplanes now have
three motors and three propellers
instead of one. The safest loco
motives have drive wheels con-
Meeting with steam on both sides.
Our ships have a double bottom.
God Almighty covered us with two
skins. Nature has way Of al
ways having something in reserve.
The next time we make money
we must not use it as a basis of
credit in buying more land when
we already have land. We must
put it in our capital account.
When we get our places free from
debt we must not mortgage them
to buy other places. If the other
place will not carry it's own NOR
tgage along with the initial pay
ment it is too risky purchase.
We must become educated to
the danger of putting all of our
eggs in one basket.
We must become educated to
the value of averages. We must
become educated to remember
that we are safest in so rounding
up our affairs that our institution,
whatever it may be, will be self
sustaining. If it is a bank, it
must have sufficient capital paid
in If it is "a mercantile business,
the things sold should be scatter
ed over the individual needs of
many people. If it is a farm, it
should be self-sustaining small
kingdom. Education along these
lines is what we in this territory
need just now. The only book we
need to study is that detailing
what was done, what happened
and why it happened in these
parts during the last three years.
That book is the face of the earth,
the streets, the houses, the mills
and acknowledgements APP
neal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
HOLLY BUSH.

The farmers of this community
were very glad to get the little
shower Monday.
Mr.. G. S. Murray and family had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. T. M. Har-
rell and wife and charming little
son, Fred, of Pelahatchie, also Mr.
Murray's father, Mr.. S. J. Murray.
Of New Providence.
Mr.. Tap Mckay has as pleasant
visitor, Mrs. Hassie Mckay Town.
send, his sister, of Florence, Ala.
who has been visiting friends and
relatives for the past few weeks
Mrs. Fannie Murray, of $685.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Mckay, this week.
Mrs. r. E. Murray and family
Of Pelahatchie, were in our little
village Sunday.
Mr.. John Johnson, of Ludlow
was in this place Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. r. S. Jones and wife were
callers in the Boiling home Sunday
Little Juanita Holmes has as
her guest Mary Waldron.
Miss Inez Watts, who is attend
ing school in Pelahatchie, passed
through this place Wednesday on
her way home to spend the week
end.
Mr.. w. B. Boiling has had as
visitors for the past week some Of
their relatives from Tennessee.
Grandma Murray, who has made
her home at Mr.. G. /. Murray's for
the past few years, is on the sick
list now, but we hope her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. G.. E Mckay and Mrs.
Hassie Townsend were callers in
Leesburg Thursday.
Marie, Bessie and Jewelle Nc
Kay visited their grand father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. MUIR
ray Saturday night.
Mr.. Clarence Mckay attended
business at Ludlaw one day last
week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

of Rankin County, State of Miss
issippi, administrator of the estate
Of Elmer Dobson, deceased, and
all persons having claims against
said estate are required to have
the same probated and registered
before the Clerk of said Court
within six months from this date.
A failure to probate and register
any claim for six months will bar
the claim.
This May 5, 1921.
J. A. DOBSON,
Administrator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

Jackson and Mrs. Luther Holl.
man with her two small daughters
land son of Trenton were week
end guests in Mr.. George Robin
sons home.
Mrs. Fred Collier and lovely
little daughter are spending az few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Williams.
Prof. Hester and wife, Miss
Berta Pope, and Miss Ora Baker
attended the Teachers Associa.
ton at Meridian last week.
Messers Pat and Wallace Sum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim King and
Sim Jr. were visitors to Jackson
Friday afternoon.
Mrs White came over from
Hattiesburg last week to be with
her daughter, Mrs Slade who was
hen seriously ill. We are glad to
report that Mrs. Slade is decided.
ly better.
Mr.. L. E. Walrod and family
spent Sunday at Cross Roads with
Mr.. Geo. Moore and family.
Mr.. Jim Moore and family OF
jackson passed through Pelaha&.
chic last week enroute to Concord
to attend the funeral of Mrs
Moore's father, Mr.. White We
extend sincere sympathy to these
and other relatives in this sad
bereavement.
Mr.. John Harrell of Clarksburg
was "a recent visitor to his son Mr.
F. M. Harrell.
Mrs. w. H. Till was shopping
in jackson, Friday.
The Baptist young people of the
town met Friday night and organ
lied a B. Y. p. U. The president
extends to all who will to- come
and join and help make it a sue
cess.
The quilting given at Mrs.
Bells Studio for the benefit of the
Braxton storm sufferers was quite
a success. The ladies of the town
as usual responded Loyalty to the
call for help and worked zealously
Mrs. Till with the assistance Of
neighbors quilted three quilts at
her home. Counting all that were
quilted and donated through this
source the Braxton people are bet
ter off by twelve nice new quilts.
Uncle Pink Warwick and Mr..
Cleve Tanner have gone into part
nership and put in an up-to-
date ice house. Here is good Luck
to them.
Mrs. Bette Ross has moved in
"from the country" and is now
domiciled In the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Fox's family. Her
many friends are greatly pleased
to have her among them again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will receive
bids until NOON, June 9th, 1921,
for the construction of concrete
bridge on the Rankin Turnpike,
east of Parish bridge, as per plans
"a approximations now on file in
the clerks Office at Brandon, Miss
issippi. All bids should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned clerk,
and the board reserves the right
OF reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature, this the
3rd day of May, 1921.
S. D. IDONNELL, Clerk.
P. o. Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
FANNIN.


J. H. Stevenson and son, Ru.
dolph, made q business trip to
Canton Friday.
/. O. and w G. Brown transact
ed business in the capital city Fri
day.
Mr.. Calhoun Robinson was the
guest Of j. B. Williamson for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. B. Smith were
the guests Of their son at Value,
Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Evelyn Smith re-
turned Sunday from Delta, La,
where she spent several days.
Mr.. Jim Ellis, after quite
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
MALE HELP WANTED

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your
job unsafe? Is it permanent?
You want a life long business.
You can get into such business
selling more than 1877 Watkins
Products direct to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one;
if you are under SO and can give
bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps, SO
years in business, 10000, 900 users
of our products. Write for in
formation where you can get ter
ritory.
j. r. WATKINS CO.,
Department 112, Winona, MINI.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12

One light face mare, hind feet
white, about 8 years old, weight
about 75O pounds. This mare was
taken up as an estray and the
owner is requested to come at
once and pay all costs.
e. r. JONES,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
Estrayed,

One black mare mule, 5 years
old, weight 700 pounds, IL hands
high. Any information leading
to- her recovery will be rewarded
by MRS. S. j. CHAPMAN,
Johns, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
Estray Cow Taken Up.

One black cow, about 3 years
old, marked round hole in left ear,
seems to have been dehorned. The
owner is requested to come at
once, prove property, pay costs,
and take COW.
YOUNG DONNELLs
liz Miles So. of
Greenfield, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-12
ADvHRTIsING RArNs.

AOV0ET14ING RATES.
Display advertising will be inserted II
as GOOD position - possible Tor = cent?
an inch.
Legal Notices will be inserted ct thu
legal rate OF cents q word for drst In.
sertion and / cent q word for each sub.
seQuent insertion. Count initials. each
figure ana all authorizations az words.
For Sale, Lstray, Lost. Found. Etc.
Notices will be published for cents q
word for first insertion and / cent q word
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. Cards of Thanks. Etc. will
be printed for cent word. II you have
matters of this kind for publication
count the words carefully and send mon.
to cover cost OF publication with your
copy. We havn't time to keep books or
these little accounts.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Craig Elected
Head Irish
Parliament
Ulster Unionists Sc
lect Party Leader to
Be First Premier
of Home Rule

Belfast, Feb. 4.-The Ulster TIM
ionist council today elected Sir
James Craig, M. p, leader OF the
party in the new parliament to be
set up for Ulster under the Irish
home rule act. Sir Edward Carson
presided over the council session.
The election of Sir James Craig
as the first premier of the new tIl-
ster parliament means the virtual.
though voluntary, retirement OF Sir
Edward Carson from his long
standing leadership of the loyat
people of the six counties OF Gt-
ster.'
Sir James has been in the ina
perial parliament since 1906 H~
was the right hand man of Sir Ed
ward during the home rule crisis
Sir James, who was made a haro-
net in January, 1918, for war serT-
ices, was born at Strandtowfar
County Down, January 8, 1871. he
served in both the southern AMI
can and world wars. He was treas
urer of the royal househoio iN
1917-1S. n l919-2O he was parlia-
mentary secretary to the ministry
of pensions, and later succeedeo 70
the financial secretaryship OF the
admiralty, which post ne s.ni
holds. Physically, Sir James Is pig,
bluff and CHEEKY, and is extremeAz
nopular in social circles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Japanese Party
Rurnored Split
On Armament

Toxic, Feb. Proposals that
Japan agree with other world pow
ers to restrict armaments, which
were recently submitted to the Ken
serEai or opposition party by Yukio
Ozaki, a prominent member of the
have been referred to
a sDecial committee of eleven mem
bers of the party. 1t is declared by
newspapers here that the proposal
threatens TO split the Kenseikai
party, as many members agree
with NJ. Ozaki's theory, but asseri
it is impracticable for Japan to cur
tail her military and naval prog
ram.
1t is pointed out by the Kokou-
min Shimbun that Japan's finan-
cial position will not permit her to
successfully compete with the Uni
ted States and England! The pend
ing budget sets aside 80 per cent
of its total amount to naval eH-
penditures while 19 per cent would
he aDpointed to the army the news
paper said.
ITO devote fifty per cent OF the
nations total expenditures to the
army and navy" the newspaper
saws. lis a record breaking evan
ple in world history"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Lewis Again
Elected Head
OF Mine Union

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 4.--OIff-
cial canvass of the recent vota cast
for officers of the United vine
workers of America, comT'aeied
here today, showed the recollection
of John L. Lewis, as president, by
a majority Of 66,730 votes over
Robert II. Harlin, Of Washington
state. Philip Murray, vice prcsl
dent. also was re-elec' ed, defeating
Alexander Howat by 11,766. VIII
liam Green was unopposed for re-
election as secretary-treasurer-
More than 100000 of the bali
million members of the miners
union voted at the elections Decena
Der IA last in the coal fielsis
throughout the Uni'ed States and
Canada. The exact vote was not
announced. pending a verificatiou
of the canvass. which il was sail
may show minor changes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Three jailed
For Hospital
Safe Robbery

Max Wallace, Jesse Jarvis, col
ored, and Asa Tyndale, said to be
paroled convicts from the oregon
penitentiary, are held in Portland,
charged with stealing and blowing
safe at the tuberculosis hospital
here early yesterday morning.
Sheriff O. d. Bower will go to
Portland today to bring back the
prisoners who. according to the
Portland officials. had some Of the
stolen goods on them at the time OF
their arrest.
The hospital safe was battered
open after it had been carried away
from the hospital about one mile.
After stealing property valued at
several hundred dollars, the rob
bers left the safe lying in the mid.
die Of the road.
Entrance TO the hospital was
gained through the engine room.
The safe. although quite large, was
comparatively light and could be
carried a short distance by two
men. That it was loaded into an
automobile after il had been car
led from the hospital office is the
belief Of officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Washington, Feb. Carrying
$41O,921,0O0, an increase Of $28,-
437,OOO over the house total, the
annual sundry civil bill was re-
ported today to the senate. Chair
man Warren OF the senate COM
mittee announced that ne would
call 1t up tomorrow. About $3.50
900. 900 of the bills total is for the
benefit Of former service men, in
Guiding war risk, rehabilitation
and hospital provisions.
The principal increases are so.
600. 900 for the Muscle Shoals, Ala.
power project and $17,50O.0O0 for
increased hospital facilities for
war veterans. including $4,000
coo for five new buildings. exact
locations to be decided by a COM
mittee. Expenditure Of 100000 10
take over Forts Mckenzie. Wyo..
and Walla walla, Wash, also is
proposed.
Other additions voted by the
senate committee included S750.00o
for increased pay Of the coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Negro BootbIack Here,
Accused of AssauIting
White Lad, Is Arrested

| Warm remonstrances of Herman
| Hayes,a negro bootblack employed
| at the Salem shoe shining parlors
| 315 State street were hastily con-
cluded yesterday when Constable
| Walter DeLong jerked the colored
man into the street and took him
before Judge G. E. Unruh on an
assault and battery charge, pre-
fefred by Arthur Myers 10, a Capt.
tai Journal newsboy. After a some
what drawn out session in which
Hayes repeatedly declared he was
innocent and "knew his rights and
privileges" he entered a plea of not
guilty.
His trial by jury will be held
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
He was released on $25 bond.
Young Myers told officers that
the alleged assault was precipitated
by countless annoyances which, he
claims, the local newsboys have un-
dergone at the hands of certain
colored men. Cer.aln of the negro
bootblacks, he said, frequently
whistle to the "newsies," presum-
ably because they wish to purchase
paper. When these men are ap-
preached, he said, they take a pa
per, look it over, laugh, and hand it
back.
When he and another boy We're
walking past the shine shop the
other evening, Myers said they
heard a whistle. His companion
questioned him as to its source.
"Oh, it's another one of those
damn niggers," Myers said he an
swered.
Myers was apparently overheard
for, he alleges, Hayes came out in
to the street and struck him in the
face.
Hayes denies this.
Never saw him-don't know
him-don.t know nothing about
it," Myers told Judge Unruh. He
was informed that his contention
was irrelevant at that time, and
was asked to enter a plea.
Don't want to enter no plea
don't know nothing about II. YOU We
got no business to have me up
here" the colored man informed
the judge. Eventually he was pre-
vailed on to submit a plea.
When Constable DeLong first
asked Hayes to accompany him to
the justice court, the colored man
refused, it was stated. 1t was aft
er the third verbal request that De
Long yanked him out of his shop
by the nape of the neck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
to
Reduce Naviies
Held Assured
International Meet To
Be Called Soon AT
ter Harding As
sumes Office

Washington, Feb. Am inter-
national conference to discuss dis
armament will be called by the
United States, Chairman Butler Of
the housen avail committee, said to-
day when the committee met to
hear the views of prominent naval
officers on the subject.
Chairman Butler did not say
when the call would be issued. but
from his line of questioning of
witnesses it was assumed he
thought the call would be issued
soon after the Inauguration of
President-electH Harding with whom
he recently conferred at Marion,
Ohio.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims,
war time commander of America S
overseas naval forces, testified that
with Germany's power crushed, al
nations could reduce their nava
armaments by half with safety. HC
added that he believed the nation,
would welcome a call for a dis.
armament conference.
Congress must determine nation
al policies before naval officers
can formulate naval plans, he said.