davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17

deed unless the proceeds of the
sale hereby advertised shall pay
and satnfy the entire indebted
ness due under and secured by
said deed in trust.
Witness my signature this the
7th day Of February, 1921.
Il II. MASHBuRN, Trustee.
Adgt, 10. ~, a, 3pd.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17
FOR SALE

Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs per sitting $1.25 and $1.50.
MRS. WATTS WEBB,
Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Willie B. Alliston, De-
ceased-Chancery Court Of
Rankin County, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, G. A. Harrison, has
been appointed by the chancery
court of Rankin county, State Of
Mississippi, administrator of the
estate of Willie B. Alliston, de-
ceased, and all persins having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to have the same register
ed and probated before. the clerk
of said court within SIX months
from this date. A failure to pro-
bate and register any claim for six
months will forever bar the claim.
G. A. HARRISON, Admr.
Brandon. Miss, Feb. Is, 1921.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner Of
farm or good land for sale worth
L.. JONES,
Box 551, Onley. I'll.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17

In the Chancery Court of Rankin
County, Mississippi.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Joseph Valentour, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Letters .Testamentary having
been granted the undersigned up
on the will and estate of Joseph
Valentour, Deceased, by said
court, January 3, 1921, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate that
said claims shall be presented to
the Clerk of said court, probated,
allowed and registered within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, otherwise the same
shall be barred. I
THE MERCHANTS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, Executor.
Hamilton & Hamilton, Solicitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
High Cost of "FIops
is Greatly Reduced

CHICAGO. April 8. The hie1
cost of "aops. winch during war
times property reached go and even
so cents. is down 20 - and D. cents.
All of which means that Do IS cheaper
to be gentleman of leisure" now
ion Chicago since 100000 unemployed
have Joined tfe order.
"Thc nickel flop of antc-1elIum
DAYS soon will bee back" prophe~ies
Dr. Ben Z. Reitman. medical di-
rector of the hobo college
THE best hors whore "a man has
room 10 take off his shirt are down
90 % cents. and If the guest is will
ing 10 20 out i'm the corridor for room
in which To get out of his shirt he
need pay only i > cents. ProaibUion
and the approach of spring will send
the prices even lower. i'm my opin-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Bohne hit 1893 for the Seattle club
last year He has been driving the
agate hard here in spring training
camp games.
Four home runs in one game is
the speed ne is travelling
Bohne costs the Reds 10000 and
three ball players. And he looks
worth the price.
His first trial i'm the big show
was with the White SoX i'm 1915. He
was sent to the Lincoln (Neb.) club.
I'm 1916 he played on three clubs
san Francisco and Portland in the
Coast league, finishing the season
with the St. Louis Cards
A sprained ankle caused him TO
be returned TO the minors. His
route card included st. Paul Mil
waukee, Oakland and then Seattle.
Bohne won't be green to big
league ways when he opens up with
the Reds in April He's quick with
cards and just as quick on his feet
around the third sack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
The News Times Page Of Sports

aost clever open piay forward pass
iu- offensive teams n the ceutra,
west. Tho material is al Purdue.
that was shown los the battle the
Boilermakere cave Indiana last fan
What Purdue needed was football
coacn who could develop that MAJ
teri8I .nto fast COINS machine.
Koute Rcckne has done that time
and again at Note Dame and his
team rank with thc best bon the
country T. o. Suehm developed e.
steam roller type Of team at lni-
iana that was hard to stop How
ever. Sd is good bet that Dietz wi'l
develop team at Purdue using t1t
style of play that made Warner
famous az Carlisle and PiueburE
Purdue viii be- real factor in 1878
Ten Conference football in 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Exhibition Games

At Memphis. Tenn. April New
York Nationals II; Is; 4. Memphis
Southern 3; s, 4. Toney. Salee and
CASTOR: Zahnizer. Nemitz and Hung
ling DOwie
AT Camp Jackson. :. c.. April S.
Philadelphia Nationals S: y; O..
Rochester InternatiOnals o.; :; 0.
Meadows. Belts. Weinert and Peters.
Buggy Bombay Whitaker and
Ross.
At Hot Springs. Ark.-Pittsburg
Second team) Nationals .; .; ?. Lit
tie Rock Southern association 8; y;
8. Tice. Mangrum and Lee: jon
nard. Fields and Land
Al Houston Tex. - Cleveland
Americans :; IL; ?. Houston tTeXas
Ieaguel >: .. o: COvelesSie and
O'Nein: Donalds. Pierrotti and Crit
nth. Gillian.
Al Galveston. Tex Boston Ma
tottIs D. =: O. Galveston Texas
league o: .. l. Watson, McQuilIan
and O'Neul. Gibson; Lee. knight
ard Wiley.
Al Kansas City-kansas City
American association :; 9. Tin
cinnati Nationals Is. 10; 9. Williams,
Lambert and lamb. brook. RiNey,
( : isher and W.n;o Hargravc.
Al DaUas-DatroiJ Americans g..
Inc: ]. Dallas IcNas -cague !, .: &.
( Leonard. Southland and BJssler.
At Fort Worth TeN-Chicag1
3 Americans I: 4; l. Fort Worth Tex
as league 4; s: 1. McWeeny and
Schalk. Yaryan: Wachtel. Whittak
I er and Harworth.
AT Wichita Falls. TeX.-Pittsburg
Nationals Is. 10; @. Wichita Falls
Texas league 81 10; :. Hamilton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
DRIVE TEAMS AT
SPRING PRACTICE
State Squads Prepare for Fall
Season Purdue Has
Good Prospects.

Ey United Press
INNDIANAPCLIS. Ind. April S.
When at peace prepare for war.
is an old slogan which some Indiana
colleges are followinS.
The call has been made for spring
pracuce. The ADVANTAGE of spring
practice is easy 10 see as the early
practice period is limited at the
start of the grdiron season i'm tire
far. That is. few teams have "a
chance for more than two weeks
workout before tae first game.
The coach during the spring prac-
ticc has a chance 90 set line en-
his men and place them jim the po-
iton they wC~l best Inside foot
hall is taught during tho spring prac-
tice period. The men learn 20 per
feet the ART Of forward passing drop
kicEing, punIng. place 5icldn@.
tacNing. boxing i'm a tackle, charging
and interfering and all things that
go 90 make mp real football player.
nictl at Purdue.
William 81. Dietz. is Purdue's new
football coach. nd the trst thing
he did was to eive the order fol
spring football practice: last Mon
day the Boilermakcrs got busy
Dictz played football at Carlisle
Indian ShooI. and he was studen,
of Glenn Warner. now coach of the
famous Pittsbur- University team
While il is not possible 20 say
;ust what Coach Dietz will do at
Purdue. he VIII develop one of tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Spring Six Day Bicycle
Race Starts at Chicago

CHICAGO. April THE spring
SIX day bike race with thirteen
teams representing countries of
Europe and North America compel
ing. began Sunday night at the DeS-
ter park pavilion.
Three sets of sprints will be held
in each "a hour periods and the
final hour Of the race next saturday
night will be entirely sprints, each
being one mile in length.
Cleanings froc feather pillows
save been found TO be rich in nitro
gen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

high score honors during the week.
Because OF his 246 in the Orpheum
Trio league hewds top man for the
Nev shines honor roll. Second
honors were divided between WilbGr
Harln Of the Elks league and
H,uegene Corcoran OF the kntlcrs
lrneno AZ 2if.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
FORMER STARS AID
LOCALS IN DEFEAT
OF n. D. VARSITY
q
fdgren. Klein and SJOberg
Big Factors in 100 Win
Over Halas Men.


cartier Iifid oIlpp'a humane
Sunday afternoon when folks gain
cred from am tho countryside 10 see
.a,,+ ,,4e-s-.-,s t-r4cfsrs mon mo
--...r.-. o...fit
m the first oasebaH game OF th'
kasou Erratic fielding by the coll
1~.,i.,s ana tho .rery hitting Of
,-,-. -... ..... ..,.t.,, r,, tbo
1A'
town boys 100.
The Blenders were clearly super
ior TO the college crew in every de-
partment ~ the game. outhitLng
outfuding and outpitchins their 81
walls an the way Goat Anderson has
collected a group of athletes VINO
vii be very mach present in any
game they enter during The year ana
South Bend is in line for some eX-
cellent baseball if Anderson i7 able
20 schedule first class teams.
Former Stars shine
Jake Klein. Ralph Sloeerg ana
Swede Edgen Notre Dame men OF
Yesterday. were particularly hostie
In their assaults upon the falr name
OF their alma mater. Klein started
mis- teams scoring IN me irst an"
cleared the crowded sacks with
triple over Mohardts head I'm the
eighth-the blow that put ihe game
on ice. Sioberg scored two runs and
Edgren dropped his former mates
with one ran and no hits in the
three innings i'm which he pitched
Ben koehier carted young TEL
ophone pole TO the plate which
netted him two runs and hit and
demonstrated that he is far from
the sort of athlete who dies young.
The old timer was bit short ON
wind but turned "A nifty flip-flop
Tor the benefit OF the doubtful.
Napier turned in some neat Md
ing and Fitzimmons and Zentz
pitched steadily I'm their three iu-
nings on the peak
bad Frame Zach.
FaIvey. Castner and Foley, pitch
ing three innings each for Notre
Dame had one bad frame apiece;
and were fit not for the fact that
Coach Halas ierked his men 90 give
the other hurlers a chance, tho game
might have had a different ending
The three hurIers settled dowR nice
biz after their bad start. held their
opponcnts TO six hits during the en-
tire game. and considering the slop-
ny support their received, left the
impression that the hurting depart.
ment of the college team will b'
wei taken care of after the rest o.
the team settles down 30 zeal base
hall.
Coach Halas made frequent sub
sfitutions in order 10 give AN of hi
mon a workout. and although I'm.
frfierd leaked considerably i'm tn,
oarIv part of the game. the min,
showed some real baseball after tn
7,1trs-rotten fourth innirsz. Johnn,
robsr5t contributed u cfrcus catch
s,5 tfoc+o- c,,-,.az- ope.7e5 the wa,
Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

The juice warred from the r.moN-
al Of cherry seeds ls made into
teily with a rich flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
linn and skin Ruth. Hadspeth and


linn and skiff; Ruth, Hudspeth and
Bischoff
A. philadelphia Ameri-
cans Z: Is: /. Mobile Southern l..
4. /. Moore. Harris and Walker,
Ellis. Fulton and Ponds.
At Chattanooga. 'Tenn.-WashinE-
ton Americans . S; 3. Chattanooga
Southern I; 10: .. Mogridge, Acos-
Ia and Brottem; Boone. Noel and
NCiderk orn. Crab
At New Orleans-New York
Americans O: 2; .. Brooklyn Ma
tionais 8: II; /. Hoyt Piercy and
Soffman; Smith. Maumaux and Nil
Ter
At Oakland. Calf: (mornins
gamer Chicago Nationals g. Z: 4.
Oakland Pacific Coast 4; II; 9. Han
son. Baily and DAILY; Siebold. VIM.
Kersten and MitZ.
At san Francisco: (afaternoon
game) Chicago Nationals 10; 10; &.
San Francisco Pacific Coast s S: ,.
Alexander. Weaver and O'Farrell;
Crumpler. Flanerty and Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

At the Blackstone thcatrr Io".S -.id
Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

LESSONS IN DEMOCRACY. by R.
 Moley and H. F. Cook. An advanced immigrant reader arranged to aid the stranger to adjust himself to our country in an aIlaround fashion. "A. l.. A. Book lis5.
 HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR SPEAK
 ING VOICE. by c. T. Major. ,tEAstrREMENT OF SILENT
 READING. by NJ. A. Burgess. PICTURES IN RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
 TIOS. by Frederick Beard. "A practical little manual for Sun day school teachers but suggestive also for other groups."-A. l.. A. Booklis;. PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE.
 by Frederick Tracy. Pt.T<AM'S MINUTE-A-DAY ENG
 LIsH FoE BUSY PEOPLE. com
 piled 5y F. ri. Carr. ScHoCI. LUNCH. ITS oRGAElz1A-
 TIOS AND MANAGEMENT IN
 PHILADELPHIA. by F. smed-
 ley.
 SENSE TRAINING FOR cTnI.-
 DREN'S DEVELOPMENT IN
 THE FORM or sTMPIIFIFp
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

For subnormal or pre-school age children. May be used with single pupils or groups, and by par ents or teachers. Companion to the authors Games for Children's De- velopment." "''--A. l.. X. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

power is exceptional. There is inter- est in every chapter and what is more, there is a valuable message in the y.''-America. LOVE OF LONG AGO, AND OTHER
 STORIES, by Marie Corelli. MAN TO HIS MATE, by J. A. E.
 Dunn.
 "A rattlins sea yarn.' TOLD IN THE EAST, by Talbot
 Mundy.
 Two stories are set in India dur ing the mutiny year, the third sketch of the Arabian coast" VELVET BLACK, by R. W. Child.
 Eleven detective stories told with unusual originality and power.'- America.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

TALKS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TEACHERS, by l.. A. Weegle. WORD STUDY FOR H G H
 SCHOOLS. by N. L. Swan.
 Fiction. ENCHANTED CANYON, by Honore Willsie.
 ''She approaches her beloved West ern outdoors in a spirit Of praise like tho Psalm3st."
 FOLKS, by Victor Murdock.
 Half a hundred vivid studies of western town at the time when Civil war veterans. forty-niners, Indians and land boomers were transforming the prairies. s."-Publisher's note. HALF LOAVES, by M. c. Banning. "The authors cha~acter drawing
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13
lw Books Qt
 ew Britain HnStitute

.PETs MORNING AFTER, by
 l.. Roberts.
 record of what 1 believe to ba west spots of Europo's morning
 -Foroword.
 retains note of humorous ranism even whilo describing reful plight of Poland. Hungary taly. It h we'll that ho dooa
 Tho vividness of his doscrip- issages loses nothing by It,
 of Reviews.
 kIcAN FOOTPRINTS IN PAR A guido book of historical hta pertaining to Americans in Do French capital from the ear est days to the present times, Smpiled by Francois Boucher. PING GIANT. REVOLUTION Hey RUSSIA AS SEEN BY AN kloARIcAN DEMOCRAT, by W.
 rown. IT.
 s Zondon Times gives this book
 praise for giving so true and lthotic a picturo of life and ht among all classes of Russians hys. We cannot too highly rec nd this book to those who wish t their Information from that is beyond suspicion of gandist aims or personal bias.'"
 =
 or wHITELAw REID. by ISqyai cortissoz. 2 vols. |1r tho younger readers. 1t awakes hst into n dramatic moving pie
 To tho older readers these vol
 arc n delightful reminiscence.
 somo ono vastly better in- kd."-Book Review.
 1zL r. B. MORSE. HIS LET ERS AND JOURNALS. edited nd supplemented by his son. 2v. be hfo of tho inventor of the tc telegraph told in a graphic er."-Boston Transcript. tNDrD wAYFARING. by J. c. k5nIbardt.
 V sort of history book. induc- Eyflnsiastic interest in the activ- If tho people themselves. Deals the explorations and the first of expansion along the central from St. Louis to the Pacific" biisher's Note.
 kY OF THE woMAN's PARTY. by Incz Irwin. In account of tho struggles of Paul. Lucy Burns and their fol- ts from to1c-2o."
 real historical value. repiete Scomedy and tragedy."-Boston kcript.
 |EE PEACE CONGRESSES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. 3y c. D. Hazen. W. R. Thayer Ind R. IT. Lord. and CLAIM ANTS or CoNSTANTINoPLE, by A. c. Coolidge. IET AND TURBAN: or. HERE AND THERE IN INDIA, by IT. k. Newell. vividiy pluralistic impression of generously illustrated."- feview.
 ERs: HIS FIVE DECADES OF
 VENTURE. NAdventurous career of this fa- k English artist, war correspond and soldier of fortune
 tho time of the first Balkan bnign to the World war. He re- his experiences with character energy. good humor and vivid without boastfulness of eva PA. l.. A. Booklist. Ar REALLY HAPr'END AT PARIS. tho story of tha Peaca 'Conforencc. edited by Col. House and Prof. Seymour of Yale. he contributors include Hoover, lpers. Lamont. Bliss and Mayo. poks for Teachers and Social
 Workers. ERICA VIA THE NEtGHBoR- HOOD. by John Daniels. Passes in review all the forces ,ols. libraries. settlements. etc. rh arc drawing racial groups into erienn lifo."-A. l.. A. Booklist. ERICAN ENGLISH. by c. NJ. Tucker.
 GAN LIBERTY ENIIGHT- EWING THE WORLD. by IT. J. Sempie.
 Father Semple has done good ice in publishing this volume. and its praise not only as scholar.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

|ET AND TURBAN: or. HERE AND THERE IN INDIA, by IT. "A. Newell. ! vividiy pluralistic impression of
 generously illustrated. Liter
 Review.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-21
AMERICAN EXPERT
is BUILDING MINT
(Bx Associated Press,

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2O.-The first
step in an effort toward uniformity
in Chinese currency will be undertaken
by the building here Of China's first
national mint. The work will be di-
rected by an American mint expert.
Clifford Hewitt, Of Philadelphia,
whose services have been loaned to
China by the United States and who
came here a short time ago to BERN
his duties. Mr.. Hewitt installed the
new mint at Manila, the first estabJ
lished in the Philippines.
1t is expected that the completion of
the new Chinese mint will put an end
to the conglomerate system of cur
rency of all kinds and values which
has long been drag on the COM
mercial progres Of China.
The Shanghai mint is to cost about
100000 and be one Of the largest
in the world, rivalling in size and out
put the mint at Philadelphia. It is
to have capacity of 100000 silver
dollars a day with a daily consump-
tion of Ia tons of silver in addition to
baser metals used as alloys. Mr..
Hewitt hopes to have the plant COM
pleted and in operation within two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-21
PRIMARY LAW
CHANGE IS TO
RETURN To
SP0|[S
Big Fight Will Be Made On
New Bill. WOmen's Clubs
Must Help in Women's Re-
lief Legislation.
(By United Press)

| SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 21.-
One of the big fights that will take
place in the legislature will be the
fight over the direct primary law.
A bill has already been introduced
providing that candidates cannot re-
ce:ve the nomination Of a party of
which they are not member. This
to be the center of the fight.
Some hold that to abolish the pres
en- system would be reversal to the
cid time party control system.
Others maintain that this system
gives the voter a wider choice of
candidates. -
Assemblyman Roy Fellows, San
Francisco, announced that he would
lead the opposition to change the
present system. "To go back to the
CID system would place county COM
mittees in charge, and would be a
step Backward in the march of pro-
eressive legislation" he said
Assem- blyman Crittenden has pre-
pared bill which is aimed at COM
promise. His bill provides that the
names be printed on ballots as at
present, and that candidate receive
as many nominations as possible, as
at preent, but that after each candi-
dates name appear word designat-
ing his political party.
'Assemblyman T. M. Wright has
been named vice president of the COM
mittee On elections. Crittenden is
chairman.
WOMEN CALL FOR HELP.
The job is too big for the one wo-
nan lobbyist. 7'uc
Mrs. A. J. Lawton. president of the
Women's Legislative council of Call
fornia. is asking all women of the
council TO assist in the fight to put
over Tic proposed amendment to the
community property act.
iShe has informed all women's
clubs in California that individual
members must confer with their re-
srective legislatures during the
February recess in regard to legisla-
ton heing sought by women.
when the legislatures see lone
woman lobbying here they cannot
realize how many women are con-
rected with the Legislative council"
said Mrs. Lawton "When they find
members among their constituents
they will think more of proposed leg
islation."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-21
CONDITIONS BETTER
SAYS COAST BANKER
Especial to The Press. }

BRAWLEY Jan. 21.-F. H. Hatcher
cashier, and D. M. Plaster. assistant
cashier, of the parent office Southern
Trust and Commerce bank, San Diego,
have returned to the coast after a
visit to the Imperial Valley. Together
with F. B. Fuller, an official of the
Ell Centre branch and H. w. Brewer,
Jr., newly appointed manager of the
Brawley branch, they inspected the
Brawley office.
Mr.. Brewer is taking over the of
fees here, succeeding ]. G. Cash, who
asked to be transferred to the San
Diego offices.
Conditions in Imperial Valley are
improving as well as in San Diego
said Mr.. Hatcher, "but the tourists
who last year came with $4,000 OF
$4,000 in qthier, pockets came this year
with that number Of hundreds in their
own machines. But in additioo a con.
siderable number of; perspnis looking
for permanent homes ARE finding theil
way vest He, believes the trend OF
business is distinctly better :,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-21
DYING LOVE CAUSES
MURDER OF GIRL

Manuel Pedroza, the Mexican boy
who on Monday last brutally killed
Clotilde Barrera, his 17-year cid
sweetheart at Calexico. and for two
days was sought by the police and
sheriff's officers of the Imperial VAL
ley, and also the peace officers be-
low the international line, has sur
rendered himself to the police at
CaleXico and made a complete con-
fessien of the crime, according to re-
ports from there.
In his confession to the police at
Calexico, Pedroza stated that an all
consuming love; led him to slay the
young girl, rather than see her af-
fections won away from him by an
other.
He stated that htey had been sweet
hearts for more than a year after
they had met in boarding house at
which both lived in Mexicali. but that
lately her love had seemed to grow
lukewarm and on Sunday night he
found her with another man. Be-
lieving, he said, that this, strange
man would kill him, he on Monday
went to the girls rooming house and
knocked her down with an axe, in
flicting several blows He then hur-
riedly left the place and came to Ell
Centre, where he spent the night
with some friends here, but bounded
by his conscience he went back to
Calexico yesterday and surrendered
to the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-21
MAKE YOUR GIFT
MOST GENEROUS ONE

Six big pictures showing the twen-
ty-three children in the Imperial VAL
ley Children's home in San Diego
will play an important part in the
next weeks campaign for funds which
will be conducted in all parts of the
valley from January % to 20. These
picturcs were taken. when Mayor
Wilde cf San Diego was their host.
The engagements are placed on
frames art; will stand on the side
walk m six towns of the valley as a
mate appeal to the public to uecNne
enthusiastically interested in the
canvas for funds.
The delayed campaign has caused
the funds of the home to run short.
In fact some Of the funds received or
the filst day will have to be forward
ed to pay bills that have to be paid
this month. The county committee
and the Imperial Valley Board of di
rectors hope that all. citizens. will give
this charity the serious attention that
it deserves.
Prepare your subscription and
make it as generous as possible.