davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
(SWA) Of Section Ten (10) !:
and the Southwest Quarter
s(CW1L of Cartior Elounn {11A :.

and the S0uthWeSC quarter
(SW1a) of Section Eleven CID !;
all in Township Five l5l. Range
Two (2), East, containing four
hundred (400) acres more or less:
being the same land and property
heretofore conveyed unto II. e..
Hawkins by deed Of w. L. Shuts
and wife Martha G.. Shuts of date
September 20, 1919. and of record
in the office of the chancery clerk
of Rankin County in Brandon.
Mississippi, in Deed Book 80. at
page 81, express reference to
which is now and hereby made IN
aid of and as a part of this instru-
ment and description.
Also six co milk cams;
One ID Cream SEPARATOR,
One ID Gray Saddle Horse
named Dick, aged seven years;
Three CD Hogs. and Fifteen
Eight co Goats;
l. One "a Cow named Brown
Lucky. aged five years. dark Jer-
Sey;
One Cd cow named Moody. red
cow. aged eight years:
One CD Fawn Jersey Cow
named Pet. aged eight years:
One ID Blush Jersey Cow. not
named. six years old:
One ID Fawn Cow named Snug
aged six years:
One Cd Brown Jersey Cow
named Dandy. aged six years:
| One Cd Fawn Jersey Cow not
named. seven years old:
One ID Holstein Cow named
Annie. aged six years:
| One ID Fawn C0lored COW
named Heifer. aged six years:
One % Light Flag Jersey Cow
named Asher, aged six years;
One % Red Roam Cow named
Hattie, aged six years;
One Cd Red and White COW
named Snow Ball, aged six years
| One % Fawn Jersey Cow
named Little Bit. aged five years
J One ID Black Cow named Mas
Sey, aged six years:
One Cd Fawn Jersey Cow
named George, aged SIX years;
One "a Fawn Jersey Cow
named Henly Heifer. aged SIX
One "a Fawn Jersey Cow
named Nothing. aged five years;
One Cd Jersey Fawn Cow
named Slim, aged six years;
One "a Light red c0lored cow
named Red, aged six years:
| One CD Dark Brindle Colorec
cow named Brindle, aged sever
years:
One "a Light Fawn Colored
ECow named Jersey. aged sever
One Cd Brown Jersey Cow
named Dutch. aged seven years;
i One Cd Brown Jersey Gov
named Shorty, aged nine years
One ID Red Muley Cow named
Minnie, aged seven years:
One ID Dark Red Cow named
Lucy, aged nine years:
One (1) Holstein C0lored Gov
named Pink, aged four years: ).
One "a Very Dark Brown col
ored registered Jersey Bull. aget
Two (2) Dark Brown Jerse,
! Heifers, two and one-half years
Is si ~ is Fawn colorsd Hsifers
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
for curbing well at Andrew Chapel

for curbing we'll at Andrew Chapel
All merchantable timber on sec
ton 16, township 8, north of range
4 east, was sold to Stewart Gam
mill, Trustee, for the sum of $500
10 years be given in which to re-
move said timber land.
A note in the SUM of $4,000,
bearing interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, payable on
the 10Th day of February, 1922,
was issued, proceeds to be covered
into the general county fund.
The assessment rolls tor the
| year of 1921. having been approx
! ed by the state tax commission,
was approved by the board.
| Be it remembered that the re-
port of the Rankin County Bank
as county depository for the thl-d
lquarter of 1921, having been au-
dited is hereby approved except
Warrant No. 846 for $208.33 to u.
B. Ward and warrant No. IL for
: SITE. 90 to @. X. Crcsno, both pay
able out of the general county
fund ought not to be credited 20
1.-THE said depository and charged
| to the said general county fund.
| The balance due Rankin county
! to the credit of the general county
fund at the end of the third quart
err is $1726.58, instead of $1243.O5
as shown by said report, The SAID
report is approve In every other
/ particular.
Ordered that w. L. Martin and
ID. T. Bilbro be appointed q COM
/ mittee to appraise the land of j.
is. Cawthorn and wife for an ap-
Iplication for township loan as
petitiOned for, said committee 10
report at the next meeting OF the
4 board.
| A. and V. Railway Co., was al
i lowed S510.33 for freight on gray
ell payable out of the Pelahatchie
| Precinct Road bond fund.
| Following allowances were
made out of Federal Aid Project
| No., 5.
i VIZ. c. Lindley, salary and ex'
pense for LIZ month $125.2l, A
and ". Railway Co.. freight or
gravel, Pelahatchie and Clarks-
burg, So, 1887
Ordered that State Highway DE.
partment be allowed 800 for rent
on caterpillar truck.
Following allowances wer.
made out Of general county fund
lto-wit:
Miss Bette Hosey. chancery
court stenographer------$55.O'
4. w. d. Owen, pass away
around bridge on pike----$3O.0 o
!, B. B. Clark, filling Laird vat 500
~. w. Dear. hauling water
Il for vat ------------------$4.0'
Aaron Byrd, filling Morgan
G. E. Goldman, gasoline. etc.--$5.O
is. d. Donnell. postage for
: Sept, Joy
! rs. J.. McLaurin, 3 days per
w. L. Martin, 8 days per :
ID. T. Bilbro, 3 days per
diem, $z1.V
wv. III. Till, 3 days per diem -$2l u
NV. II. Walters. 8 days per
Qlem, ----------------- -
Ordered that board adjourn an
til next regular meeting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

aged two and one-half years;
One Cd Spring Yearling;
Three CD Fawn Colored Jersey
Heifers eight months old;
One ID Red Jersey Heifer,
eight months old;
One Cd Bay Mare Mule;
One Cd Moving Machine:
One % Hay Rake;
Two (2) Flows.
All of the personal property
above described will be offered for
sale and sold as aforesaid on the
land and premises above de-
scribed; and the land and real
property will be offered for sale
and sold as aforesaid at the front
door of the county court house OF
said Rankin County, in Brandon.
Mississippi.
Said property will be sold for
the satisfaction of said indebted
ness. interest, attorneys fees and
costs.
This the 18th day of September.
1921. II. v. WATKINS. Trustee.
Watkins, Watkins & Eager.
Attorneys for Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

A. G. Thornton. bill attached 81 40
Brandon M. and L. Co. bill
! attached ----------------S5.OO
Brandon Electric Co. bill
! attached ----------------S2.0O
Brandon Water Co. 2 bills
attached ---------------S5.OO
w. D. Thomas. bill attached ST. 5
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of bridges,
roads and ferries fund, to-wit:
WI. Graves. 5000 feet lum- =
[. I. Lawrence, work on
Johnson's ferry ~
J. A. Spann, road work.
hauling gravel, etc.-------S44.5C
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of general coun-
ty fund, to-wit:
j. T. knight, 20 lbs. nails---s3.5(
Knox McNair 1926 feet lum- =
T. McClelland Hdw. Co. dy- !.
Mantle fuse ---------------S7. BE
T. McCleland Hdw Co. 500
lbs. dynamite --------$l32. 81
Dan Harper work on bridge-$2 .O(
w. H. Patrick, Jr. freight on
dynamite --------------S!z.4l
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co. nails$47. II
W.P. Stewart 1000 feet lum- 80 !,
w. P. Stewart, work on in
cline Meek's ferry---------$3l.0l
/ J. T. Holmes, lumber------$15.Ol
IJ. A. Spann. lumber--------$7.7t
| Der be er = w. ct
= bridge O". -.--N----s7o.o t
w. T. Myers. 4O7s feet lum- ),
Will Rhodes, bridge w0rk----S1 W
Walter Patrick, lumber----$2O.0 l
S. d. Alternately. work on :. :,
bridge o.U'
I'D. T. Bilbro, 8 days COM :,
mittee and receivlng-----$3l.O a
w. H. Till, 3 days receiving 81. W
IT. M. Harrell, amount paid
for cleaning and refiilln q
i vat -------------Sl.S
Brandon News. legal no. !.
1 cu rneSs; and Tel. and Tel.
Co.rent and tolls sheriff's 80 :,
i office ------------------Sl.f
Same. Chancery clerks Of :. :
i Same, County farm 20
IL. o. Gayden, overplus on
i C.. w. Loflin land--------$44.4
Il T. II pofo1or o6 DAVIS in
s, cti go'ee' e - 10y.
y, sp O.; ting - - 80. -s49.5
i G. w. benson, "a days in 80 !
I C. E. Harrell. 26 days in =. :
: s ~ 80 . $500
inc -- ------s7S.O
w. E. Wanslev. 20 days in ]
!. L. +. Wilson. 20 days in
!, /. &. Butler, refiiling vat---S2.5
III. L. Bass, refilling Cato
and Pope vats-----------$7.O
I Rhode Donnell same for Ca
Il to ----p A.o
~. P. Alnon, S4.d11e for Lees
4 burg vat--------------- $3.50 $o.u
Il Ornell Harrell. same Faux
enberry vat-------------@o y
I Roy Walker. refilling vat
land repairs to fence----$3.l
'IG. B. benson, refilling vat--$2.b
I Wash jolly, work on Fam
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
ANDREWS CHAPEL

We are having some cold wealth
er now.
Mr.. Tom Rodgers Jr., was in
Brandon shopping, shopping
Mrs. Minnie Baker and family
of Langford,. visited Mrs. SelDy
Shivers.
Miss Dolly Linton and Sister,
were visiting their sister, Mrs. =.
M. Fortune. !,
Messrs Albert Holden and NAL
come Meadow, we're ~ Brandon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Edward Lewis, de-
ceased.
Chancery Court, Rankin County,
State of Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of July. 1921. the un-
dersigned w. III. Barnes was ap-
pointed bv the Chancery Court of
Rankin County. State of Mississ-
ippi, administrator of the estate of
Edward Lewis. deceased. and all
persons having claims against
said estate are require to have
the same probated and registered
before the Clerk of said Court
within six months of this date. A
failure to probate and register any
claim for six months will bar the
claim.
w. H. Barnes
Administrator
brandon. Mississippi. October
9Th. 1921. --.-s-A.i
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Martha NJ. Greenwood, p. o.
Highland Park, Des Moines,
Iowa: Thomas Greenwood, p.
o. Highland Park, Des Moines,
Iowa: Alpha Greenwood, p: D.
Johnstown. Ohio; and Robert
Greenwood, p. o. Address.
Fredonia, Ohio: the defend
ants:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
Rankin County, Mississippi, on
the second Monday in December,
1921. same being December rules,
to defend the suit in said court OF
Rosa M. Bryant, complainant,
wherein you are defendants.
This the 22nd., day of Septem-
Der. 1921.
Rankin County, Miss.
w. T.. Mcintyre, Sol. for Comp.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
4500 watkins Men are making

$500 Watkins Men are making
money selling It's standard ma
tionally advertised products di-
rect from manufactures to far
mers. Why be idle? Here's your
life chance. If you own team or
auto. are under so and can give
bond we start you with big stock
of goods all farmers need. Near
by territory open.
J. R. Watkins Co.. Dept 112,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from page one)

Following allowances were or
dered made out of Beat No. 2
road maintenance fund, to-Wit:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Internal Revenue Bureau.
 Removal of the nuisance taxes is provided for in the revenue law of 1921, just passed, which repeals and modifies in innumerable instances the much complained of leVies in the rev. enue law of 1918.
 Passed to finance the great cost of the war, the 1918 law was aimed to take from the consumers 10 F9r cent each year on luxury and transp orta- tion expenditures totalling more than $5,o00, 100000;
 Relief for All.
 Under the new law the consumer will be relieved of direct taxation at a rate ranging from $3 to S5 for each person in the United States.
 The Government, however, does not stand to lose much under the new law. Most of the articles taxed under the old law are still taxed under the new law. After January l, however, the tax will be paid in most instances by the manufacturers That means, Gov ernmept economists point out. that in the long run the consumer will pay just the same.
 After January l, however, a real saving to the public r-ri1l result from the removal of all ts ses on railroad tickets, freight rat and express charges. These taxes now are yielding the Government almost S250,000. 900 a year. At the beginning of 1921 the rate pS return was much higher It slump ed, however. with the economic depression.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
50 cts.
ODe D r) ReQd co
.&sAEsSeo fSSS

Pullman fares paid taxes of &2,ee6,< 900 to $3.0O0.000 a month All these are removed by the new law.
 Ice cream and other drinks mixed at soda fountains, with soft drinks mare from cereals, are now paying s60,0O0,000 to 7o,00o, 900 year. These are removed under the new law, out a tax is laid on the manufac- turers Syrup that fiavors ice cref soda must pay a tax of nine cecne gallon. m,
 Some of the other articles en no taxes have been removed and theor- at which they were yielding shown as follows in the officsa ports of the Internal Revenue reau: Musical instruments, S6,bf coo a year; sporting goods, $4.ooo.le chewing gum, more than $1,e6o. toilet soaps and similar articles k 5oo1O0; life insurance from S16.0G 900 to S1s,o00.00o a year.
 The new law will facilitate the saae of large number of fur coats ana other articles of fur for women. it 1e expected. The law repeals eanpieee- ly all taxes on artieles of fur aaxes under this class recently have heen running, at the rate Of almost $1e,- 0O0,000 year.
 Taxes will continue to rpe assessed or, virtually all articles of 3eWelrS ua- der the new law. Only speetactes e0A eve classes are exempted Sn thR law of 1921 The 1918 law included these necessities in the group of taxable arr ticleS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

cry against rising prices sWelled con- tinuousIy; the demand of the laboring class for a larger share of the busl- ness mans abnormal profit became more insistent; the banks, more and more extended with increasing loans to carry the growing stocks at length raised their rates; people began to he afraid that the upward movement or prices would not continue or might even be reversed. Then the boom broke. orders ceased abruptlyi hold CTS of large stocks were forced to realize at a lossi prices, 2 iter B glow start on the downward path, tumbied headIong The slump Is abnormally intense because the boom it follows was abnornaIly intense. Men's minds had swung towards business opt1m- ism with extraordinary violencei the sequel is a recation of like degree: In short, confidence has been shatter- ed, and confidence is the main-spring of industrial activity:
 -Whateyer policy, therefore IS IS adopted te pai1iats the urgent and wid despread distress te which the pres ent depression aud inc unempioyment that accompanies it have given rise, the fundamental need is a recovery Of business confidence But confidence is net easily restored while the cur reneies of the greater part OF the world remain dfsorderedi asE is it easily restored while poii tical eezdi- tions are incaaose and obscure: An improvement in political conditions would, moreover, enable governments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Ex-Governor Urges
 Universal Training

Columbus, O.. Dec. 2S.-'No more than 65 per cent. of the population of the United States is physically fit" declared pr. M. G. Brumbaugh, for u7er Governor of Pennsylvania, who conferred here with State Director of Education Riegel and President Thompson of Ohio State University. Army records show that about 40 per cent. of the young men of the country were unable to meet even the lowered standards of the war-ti1rl e army continued D, Brumbaugh. who is touring the nation in behalf of the Tess Capper bill, pending in Con- gress. seeking to make physical edu- cation compulsory in the public schools.
 Physical education fs national necessity If the nation is to retain its commercial supremacy it must maintain higher standards of physical fitness.
 ''The people of this country do not want universal military training, but they do want universal physical train ing. and they do not want this phase of their childrens education taken out of the hands Of the scho oIrnaster."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Chinese Children Are Interested in the
 Conference

Shanghai. Dec. 2S.-Strange as it may seem, the children who live fin the Ctfnkfang orphanage are keenly interested in the movements of the conference and of the men from the Southern Government who are in Washington.
 Eleven dollars saved from fasting fSa-ee days has been donated to the rTaansgfnS editor of the Shun Pao a local Chinese da:ly, as contribu- lion toward the propaganda expenses Of Dr. David z. T. Yui and Dr. Mon lin Tsians during their stay in Wash fngto1 by these children.
 A note accompa nfed the money -E1aica stated that the children were contributing their mite toward the cause of world peace and the estab- rsfarnent of real demo ocfacy for the pe0ple in China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

'"The Ghost" a publication of the students at George Washington Uni versity, Washington, D. C., which has not only President Howard L. Hodgkins and noted women club leaders at the Capital has been banned by the college head, but not before 200 copies of the paper had been sold. The president was amazed when he received his copy and glanced over it. On the cover was drawing of a young lady who was anything but
 modest. But on the inside such pie lures as Modern Egypt and the Peel
 ing of the Bellies made the president gasp for breath. However the board
 of spirits which edits the publication are indignant over the presidents ba above photographs show the cover of taken, and below is Miss Ntnifred De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
w 3 D ReQd co
$4.OO
1heASAS0 SSSk-

to deal more firmly with their cur rency difficulties, and so would indi- rectly, as well as directly, help the return of confidence.
 Three years ago the war ended. Since then there has been an inter regnum of neither war nor peace. Let the interregnum also end.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Travel Costs
 To Be Reduced
Nuisance Taxes Will Cease At End Of This Year - Ice Cream Levy Dropped, But Theatre Tickets Must Pay.
Saving s5se ,oeo ,oee Yearly,

Washington, Dec. 2F.-Remoyai of all Federal taxes beginning JaP: I Iries and other So-ealled nuisance" levfes will save consumers through out the United States about S500,000,- ee6 a year, it was estimated here to- day eE the basis of returns to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Rust Proof Surgical Corset Made by Warner Brothers

A specially constructed corset made without front clasp but having elastic section across the perfect freedom for breathing The corset is fastened with hooks and eyes down side, but has extra faces on each side which may be used to adjust the corset to the figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Wilson Hose Supporters

for children from to IA years The most healthful kind of supporter for growing children it allows perfect freedom of motion. No straining and no pulling of any kind Mothers approve Wilson sup porters and they always satisfactory.
 50 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Arthur Cecil PIgou Is one of the foremost British economists. He has been Professor of Political Economy tt Cambridge University since 1903 and Is the author of '"rhe Riddle of he Tariff" Unemployment" ''Ihe Economy and FInanos of the War; and other notable volumes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Corduroy Robes A few wide vale Cor duroys in coral and old blue that were left from holiday selling. There will be no more at this price, so don't delay if you want one.
 $3.95
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Corset Section, Second fioel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Coats of Unsurpassed Quality

Plain Hudson Seal, 36 inches long Was $45OOO
 Hudson Seal, 36 inches long, with colla7 and cuffs of squirrel. Was $450.00 Handsome Hudson Seal Coat, plain, 4; inches long. Was $85O.OO Near Seal Coat, 36 inches long, witf collar of Australian opossum. Was $295.OO
 Raccoon Coat made of dark skin specially selected. 36 inches long Was $295.OO
 Natural Muslkrat Coat, 36 inches long with collar and cuffs of raccoon Was $25O.OO Ocelot Coat, 32 inches long, with colla and cuffs of raccoon. Was $167.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
NoEH- IL1kX1
 $1o5.OO $55O.OO $3o5.OO $25OW $65O.OO
Large Shoulder. Scarfs
Page Seven

Scarfs of black and taupe fur beautifully lined with either Crepe de Chine satin In extra large size $195O, S225O and $2600 Sable Fox Scarfs, very handsome and luxurious.
 $37 50 and $4500l Small lot of Mink and Japanese Marten Chokers.
 Special at $25o0
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Crepe de Chine Blouses

Suitable for wear with tailored suits or separate plaited skirts. Excellent quality of Crepe de Chine in navy blue combined with henna black with white and henna with blue. Very attractive style of blouse shirred into elastic at the bottom and having threequarter length sleeves and |Peter Pan' collar
 S3.95
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Bronx-Salc or Rent.

81 PER CENT NET.
Bronx apartment, fine condition; low rents I;
satisfied tenants: long term mortgages :
price s4s, 500: rents $685., $4,000 cash'
FRANK WHALEN. 3ei East 140th st.
500 Wieher Court-Slx rooms. pressed brick
bath, furnace; 81 feet front, $4,000; half
cash, balance easy. FOLEY, 2o3 w. 18th.
Phone Chelsea 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

FOR sALE-saerifice: price $i7.soo. only
$1,000 cash: cream colored shingied house,
blue shutters: just decorated inside and
out; ready for immediate occupancy: 8
heat. large sleeping porch. siassed In; fine
piazza; corner lot; desirable location; or
would rent for 3 years. 67f james ST., Pei.
ham Manor. Phone Pelham <S3SW.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
we,tches.er-sale or Rent.

ASTONISHING BARGAIN FOR So. 500
Home of rooms. 2 baths. garage. plot
1ox1Oo best section of Mamaroneck. all i'm.
provements, easy terms. Phone. write or
CALL SAMUEL COHEN, 1881 Broadway. Tel.
2s24 Bryant or 33 James st., Mamaroneek.
Tel. Dos Mamaroneck.
ATTRACTIVE waterfront at Rye for sale.
consisting OF III acres. large bungalow
and garage; suitable for private place: could
be used for business; price $43.0 600: terms
easy. For full particulars address CHAe.
s. FAULKNER. office facing Rye railroad
station. Telephone 1913 Rye.
ATTRACTIVE, new seven room house. de.
lightfully situated. J. p. FLANAGAN,
Yonkers. rt