davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
Land for Sale.

On Saturday, August 13, 1921,
the undersigned trustees will of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, between IL and / o'clock to
the best bidder, at Virgil school
house, 2acres Of land and the old
school house.
J. e. ROSS,
C. T. VINSON, Trustees.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned secretary of the
Brandon Consolidated School dis
trict up till noon on the 18th day
of August, 1921, for the operation
of tallyho service from the Hebron
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
Estrays

Taken up at my place near Gull
dc, pair mules, one dark bay mule,
and one stud mule. Owner is re-
quested to come after same and
pay damages and COSTS
Ivy Daniels, Guide, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28

gust, 1921. will convey such
title as is vested in me as Trustee.
S. d. DONNELL
Trustee.
Brandon, Miss, July Z, 1921.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
FOR RANKIN COUNTY


board of supervisors:
Personal Property.
Poll tax number of
White male 1880.
White female 1862. y
Negro male 1909.
Negro female 1870.
Total 1856.
Sheep and goats, No. exempt
1905; taxed 1869; valued at SITS.
Hogs, No. exempt $3.50; No.
taxed 312; valued at $1O5O.
Cattle, No. exempt 1864; No.
taxed 6435; valued at $831O5.
Oxen, No. taxed 121; valued at
$3975.
Horses, No. exempt 1874; No.
taxed 2649;. valued at $155230.
Mules and asses, No. exempt
2O4; No. taxed 1923; valued at
$223630.
Total No. exempt 1857.
Jacks and stations r.; valued at
SITS.
Automobiles 3O5; valued at
$69,97o.
Motorcycles, hearses, carriages,
and bicycles IL; valued at $3.50.
Wagons, carts, drays and other
wheeled vehicles 1884. valued at
$7o,57O.
Piaons $50; valued at $14,485.
Victrolas, etc., Sc; valued at
$1,94O.
Organs and all other musical in
struments PIG; valued at $4,565.
Guns S; valued at $55.
Pistols, bowie knives, dirks, and
sword canes 1902; valued at 1895.
Watches 248; valued at $3.50.
Total No. taxed 16,413.
Diamonds and diamond jewelry
valued at $1,000.
Jewelry other than diamond jew
elry valued at $525.
Household furniture valued at
$3,135.
Heating, lighting, water and
sewerage systems, and baths val
ued at SIS.
Office or store furniture, fixt-
ures or equipment, valued at ST.
CTS.
Merchandise, drugs, groceries,
wares, goods, etc., valued at $780,
545.
Machinery, valued at $79,31O.
Lumber, shingles, fertilizer, and
all other products and materials
on hand, manufactured or made
by tn eparty assessed, $50,
Timber, pyrites, metal and 9TH
er supplies and materials on hand
for manufacturing purposes $1,000
Boats, schooners, launches and
other water craft, none.
Telephone, railroad, electric
light, gas and water lines, equip
ment, etc.. $4,000.
Debts, probably collectible, due
the party assessed, bearing inter-
est greater thai 6 per cent. per an
mum, $9,94O.
Money on hand, SITS.
Bank deposits, $1,000.
Agricultural implements, Cover
$4,000 abstract books and mis-
cellaneous, $4,000.
Corporation and joint stock COM
panies- excess of market value of
capital stock over tax assessments,
$17,75O.
Banks capital stock, surplus
and profits LESS land assessments,
$81,32O.
Grand total value, $1,1O7, $50.
Real Property.
Cultivatable lands, 1912 a.
cres, valued at $685.
Buildings and improvements
thereon, $39O,865.
Timbered lands value (exclud-
ing timber) 77,6O6 acres, valued at
$230,6O5.
Timber, valued at $1,O59, $50.
Uncomfortable lands, 257, 500
acres, valued at $1,1O0,558.
Real estate in cities, towns and
villages, $79,195.
Buildings and improvements
thereon, $24O,95O.
Total acreage and valuation,
5O7,2 acres, valued at So, 1894, $50.
Total valuation of real and per-
sonal property in county, exclus-
i've of railroads and other corpora
tons, $780, $50.
To the above amount the raises
made by the board Of supervisors
will probably amount to over $780,
600.
The News is indebted to Asses
sor Ward for the above recapitula-
ton, which will prove Of interest
to every citizen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Il - u n
Get the JOY that's due you!

Get the JOY that's due you!
We print it right here that if you don't know the
ssfeel' and the friendship of joy US jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gongl
For, Prince Alberts quality flavor oolness-
fragrance-s in class Of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in maxim cigarette!
Ny, but how that delightful flavor makes q dentl
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And say-oh 60 on and get the papers or pipel
Do it right nowl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANA PRESS ASSOClATION
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MANY JOIN GUARD
 ID ATTEND SUMMER
 CAMP AT DOUGLAS

Quite a number of young men are taking advantage of the opportunity offered by the national guard to at tend the annual encampment begin ming the 29th of this month Lieu tenant Holsinger of co. D reports Is
 enlistnpents on Saturday. while a great number of requests were made for information concerning the en- campment
 There can be no doubt that an ex- Iceptional opportunity is given boys of IS or over to spend two weeks beneficially to themselves. both fi- nancially and physically. While those who do not join are hunting work at s1.50 per day, national guard
 boys will be paid B to s5.25 per day
 with transportation, clothing. guar ters. food and even medical attention free The commissioned personnel of both companies Is of the highest type Lieutenant Carpenter, commander oi Co D, is head of the science depart
 ment of the Phoenix union high
 school and one of the foremost edu- cators in the state of Arizona. As 1 instructor of the high school cadets he has made an enviable reputation | and his battalion Is credit to the school. Lieutenant Carpenter is also | member of the Kiwanis club oi Phoenix With men of his type as 1 leaders, parents should not hesitate to allow their sons to enlist
 Companies A and D have been re
 cruited practically to full strength | but 1t is planned to organize a third company, to be known. a headquar- ters company. This will give Phoenix | n Ghnllld he 2 matter of civic pride to every red 1 blooded citizen. No other city in the state has more than one.
 l Headquarters company will contain the specialists for the whole battalion Enlistments will be. taken directly fol this company or for companies A ant D. This can be done because many from the two latter companies vii
 be transferred into headquarters com pany.
 | Every young man should take pride
 in Joining his home company organ l ized for the protection of his loved ones in time of necessity. He owes il
 to himself, to his city and to his na- 4 tion to spend few weeks of eacf year in training to equip himself fol
 any national emergency which may
 arise. In case such emergency should occur every able bodied man vii l sooner or later be called to the color
 and it is infinitely better to go trained | than untrained
 The recruiting station opened las Saturday at Mason's pharmacy vii be open each. day between 10 and I
 a. m., and to- D. m. All who arr interested are urged to drop in anC talk 1t over with the sergeant il 1 charge
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ASK OPINIONS ON
 ADVERTISING PLAN

Although the chamber of commerce has sent letters to all Its members concerning the proposal to equip a booster train and send 1t to the lead ing cities of the middle west, and has requested that all those interested in the plan fill out and return a post card which was enclosed for the pur- pose, only comparatively few have responded. according to an announce ment made by Secretary Harry Welch yesterday
 Secretary Welch emphasized the fact that if chamber of commerce members will fill out the cards and mail them in immediately they will enable the committee now working on the proposal to arrive at a fair estimate of the number of those who are interested in boosting their home town and relieving the present stressed conditions here.
 Additional cards will be furnished cheerfully to any one interested in the booster train proposal, and since the cards impose no obligation other than the evidencing of interest in the civic welfare of Phoenix. it is urged that all who have the cards in their possession return them to the cham Der of commerce without delay.
 As Secretary Welch pointed out yesterday, only by the hearty CO., operation of the farmers, the merchants. the bankers and the busi- ness men of the Salt River valley can the booster special be made a success, and since the benefits which will accrue from this advertising campaign will reach every one in the valley. it is only fair to expect a manifestation of more general in- terest on the part of all the citizens of this part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
INDIAN UNIT FUR
 NATIONAL GUARD

A unit of the national guard com posed entirely of Indians will be or ganized here after July l, according to the announcement made yesterday by Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general.
 Not authorized to organize another company until after that date. Colonel Ingalls, said that as soon as possible the company would be formed. The Indians are enthusiastic to enlist in the guard and win be the first unit made up exclusively of Indians in the state. One of hesofficers ofthe com pany will be sJaucb Duran, who was in government service during the war. Duran trained the boys at Carlisle and at present is disciplinarian at the Indian School at Phoenix.
 The, Indians at Sacaton are also eager to join the guard and will fur nish platoons for different companies in the vicinity.
 Colonel Ingalls, yesterday asked for equipment for Company H. the ma chine gun unit of the 15Sth infantry at Casa Grande in the amount of $100, 900. He also asked for equip ment of Company E. 15Sth infantry, at Tucson, amounting to S50,000. Colonel H. A. Hanigan, inspector 1 instructor of. the guard, is in Douglas this week making final arrangements for the eneampment which will be held at Camp Harry J. Jones, May 29 to-June 12
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

END VISIT HERE-Professo and Mrs. H. G. Behoteguy. who spent the winter here with their son and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Henri Behot- eguy, will leave Wednesday for Cal ifornia- They will spend several week is Snouthern California. going later to San Fracisco and from there making stops at Salt Lake City. Den yer and other points of interest en- route for their home in Wooster, O. Prof. Behoteguy was connected with Wooster college for number of years as instructor in French.
 E. c. BUNCH IN CtTY-E. c. Bunch former assistant superintend- ent of public instruction, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Duncan, where he served the past year as principal of the public schools. He vii lremain here two weeks. before going to the mountains where he will summer.
 FARM BUREAU MEETlNG-The Murphy Riverside Farm bureau will hold it's regular meeting at o'clock tonight at the Murphy school c. c. Cragin, general superintendent of the Water Users association, will be the speaker of the evening, and matters of great importance to the community will be presented. All residents of the district are invited to attend.
 NEWSPAPER WOMAN HERE Mrs. Lois Cornell of Tucson is a Phoenix visitor this week. She con- ducts the woman's page of the Ari- zona Star
 JUR REES-Judge Lyman last night dismissed the jury when they failed to reach a verdict in the re-trial of the suit of Bias Ocana against the Ray Consolidated Copper company for injuries he sustained in an accident in the Indio mine of the company. He asked for S2,999. The jury stood seven for the plaintiff and five for the defendant. The suit was first tried before Judge Lyman in the Superior court in November, 1919 and went to the Supreme court on appeal. In January, 1921, the Su- prerne court reversed the judgment and sent the case back to the Su- prrior court for re-trial.
 NURSES TO DANCE-The Grad uate Nurses association will hold a dance at the Woman's club on We'd nesday evening, May 25, it was an nounCed yesterday. Arrangements for the affair are in preparation now and full details are to be published later With the dance there will be brief entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

ute to a well-trained musical organi- zation.
 Each year. the band suffers losses through graduation. This year, only two are to be lost, though six others will receive their diplomas from Phoenix High. They are to remain for the junior college course next year. however. He proposes to estab- fish a training school for musicians by creating a first and second band at the high school. The first band will be the seasoned musicians. The sec ond band will be a training ground for future members of the first band
 There are 33 pieces in the high school band this year, the largest band ever developed at a Phoenix public school
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MISS ANNA M MAMA
 WEDS SR.|. HENDERSON

A wedding of much interest to many Phoenix people took place yes terday when Miss Anna McNama and R. Irbe Henderson were married by the Rev. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church. the cere- mony taking place at the pastor $ residence at 80 p. m.
 Miss McNama came to Phoenix from Albuquerque about a year ago, since which time she has been con- nected with the local office of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com pany. MT. Henderson is with Hen derson Brothers, grocers, of Five Points.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henderson left for Albuquerque for a short honeymoon and will be at home in this city after June l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

For the purpose of demonstrating school band will give a public. con- cert at Federal park Thursday eve ming, beginning at 30 o'clock.
 The band. under the direction of P. A. Venne, has developed rapidly dur ing the past school year and has at tracted wide attention wherever 1t has appeared. Probably its biggest triumphs were scored at Tucson dur ing University Week and at the high school auditorium here where it re- gently appeared in concert.
 Director Nenne has elaborate plans for, the bands future. That.is one of the reasons why the band will appear in public concert Thusday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

It has been suggested by many that, with the proper support of the city the band give regular concerts dur ing the summer. The coming concert this week may demonstrate whether the public is sufficiently intS,ssted in the band to make a series of summer concerts a success.
 The band has been one of the big gest assets of the school year to the student body. It has always been on hand at athletic carnivals, creat- ing school spirit and giving moral aid to the athletic contestants.
 Some plans for the training of the musicians must be made, however and Director Nenne has outlined a scheme that he believes will contrib
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MEET TO PLAN WORK
 IF PARENT T-TEACHER ASSNS: FUR NEW YEAR

Child welfare Americanization and thrift win be the outstanding activ- fties of the Arizona Congress of Mothers the coming year in accord ance with the national policy which was outlined to the states executive board by Mrs. John Langdon of Clemenceau at a special meeting of the board held yesterday.
 Mrs. Langdon, president of the state congress. was in Phoenix yes terday to submit her report of the national convention which she at tenden in Washington the latter part of April.
 Based on her report. the executive commiteee will meet Thursday eve ming at the home of Mrs. M. T. Phelps. 2233 West Monroe street, and will prepare the program of the parent teacher associations for next season. A speakers bureau to CO., operate with the associations was an idea advanced by Mrs. Longdon which was accepted by the board. In addition to the speakers, who have not yet been selected. there will be monthly programs under the differ ent departments, while child welfare work will be empha sized. Amerf- canization and thrift will be subjects for exhaustive study. and other de- partments of work featuring the meetings will be the programs under the auspices of the following depart ments: Extension. membership. child hygiene. home economies. legislation. juvenile court and probation. kinder garten. social extension library and loan papers. press and publicity.
 Mrs. Iangdon's report while deal ing largely with details of the con- vention, was most inspiring to the members. As president of the Ar4- zona Congress of Mothers. and parent teacher associations, Mrs. Langdon made a 10 minute talk at the con- vention.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
klwANls LuncHEoN-rhe reg

M w HiNiS rex ular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. at 12:15 o'clock today. George Chap pie is chairman of the day, and Charles Rittenhouse gives the attend ance prize. Among the speakers will be Dr. H. M Bowers. district gov ernor. and a member of the Ad club df Phoenix, who will explain the chamber of commerce proposal for booster train.
 LETS CONTRACT-The printing of the 1921 session laws and copies of the laws passed bysthe first spe- cial session of the fourth state legis- lature was let yesterday by Ernest Hall. secretary of state, to the Manu- featuring Stationers, Inc. Five bids were submitted. The company to which the contract was awarded will receive s3.49 page. There will be 500 pages in all
 SPECIAL COMMlTTEE-Mrs E. c. Phelps, Miss Maude L. Hiatt, M. R Kelley, E. l.. Johnson and H. NJ. Davenport have been appointed by w. w. Lawhon, president of the chamber of commerce, IS a special committee to represent the chamber of com merce at the children's picnic at the SNdlC IdIT Oll uIlc l.
 HIGHWAY BILL ON FiLE-Cop- ies of the Townsend highway bill, providing for the creation of a high way commission for the establish ment, construction and maintenance of a post roads and interstate high way system throughout the United States are on file at the chamber of commerce where they may be ob- to;x hx int ;,, 3l measure.
 scOTTSDAlE P. T. A. MEETING The Scottsdale Parent Teacher as- sociation will meet at the school building Thursday afternoon, May 19, at 2:S0 o'clock As this is the last meeting of the school year, it is hoped all members will be present.
 DOGS WANT HoMEs-If any body has business with a watch dog which is so intent upon his duties that he will not allow a Stranger to enter the premises he may get him by inquiring at So3 South Third ave nue. There is also a half breed fe- male collie at 1105 North Fifth street wanting a home.
 sRoWNFIELD POLICY PAID
 The first of the policies on the life of the late Dr. Brownfield was paid yesterday by the Pacific Mutual, the amount, $10,000. Other policies az gregating about s90.000 are held in other companies which are only wait ing the formality of the report of the coroners inquest
 PREPARING PREMIUM LIST With a number of additions to the already long list of pdemiums, the | agriculture and horticulture depart- ment of the Arizona state fair is of 1 fering as many as 25 more awards which will amount to an increase 1T i prizes in the amount of approximate i ly $500, according to Oscar c. Bart
 lett. who is preparing the list Mir l Bartlett. who has been superintend- ent of the department for a number of years, says there will be at leas 1 S75 premiums in his departmen l alone and while the money awards
 are but few dollars each, the whole l will amount to something more thar s3,000. The lots added will be large Iy vegetables. he said. Bartlett i: i connected with the office of the statt 1 entomologist as field entomologist 1 which position he has held for twC | years He has also served as as 1 sistant state entomologist for mum
 Der of years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Frank J. VanDerhoff

Frank J. VanDerhoff passed away Sunday morning after a long illness. He came to Phoenix about year ago, accompanied by his wife, mother and sister who remained with him to the end. The residence of the family in this city has been at 1913 East Adams street.
 Funeral arrangements await the arrival of the father
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Agnes Marie CIoyd

Agnes Marie Cloyd, 19 months old, died Monday afternoon at her home, 1895 West Madison street Funeral services will be held at 80 o'clock this afternoon at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel, the Rev. Mir. Wall officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
TOO LATE

Studebaker car, good condition, for sale; two with heifer calNes.-Adver- tisement in Provincial Paper.
 MT Ford's mechanical cow seems to have been anticipated oy d rival. Punch London
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
HIGH AND DRY

Dolly Gin bathing spiO-Just had a fine prohibition bath.
 PollY-New one on me-what is it.. Dolly-Put on your suit and keep dry y.-PhiIadeWhia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
THESE SERVANTS

Lady yisitor-Why is your maid serving tea with her hat on2
 HosteSs-I engaged her this morn ing and she hasn't made up her mind yet whether she will stay just for the day or a little longer. - Kasper. Stockholm
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
OBITUARIES
Anna Haus,gen

Miss Anna Haustgen died Sunday noon at her home, 604 East Adams street, at the age of A years
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary's church. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
THE FLAW

Esmond = When you told your father that I didn't smoke, drink or gamble, what did he say, then?
 Felicity-Ohl He said he didn't want me to marry perfect man but that you were such a good liar he thought you'd do. London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
RISING STAR

T hear you have an infant prodigy in your family. So have we.'' Indeed. Who is he2'
 Grandpa Life
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

Under the law. General John J. Pershing may retire al any time with the full pay and allowances of his rank. amounting to about S21 900 a year
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
RIJNNING ExpENSEe

Bookkeeper-How shall I book that s50.000 the cashier absconded with! Manager-Write it down as run ming expense-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday, local showers and cooler; Wednesday fair in west, showers and cooler east. warmer ex- treme west portion; fresh westerly winds.
 New Mexico-Tuesday and Wed nesdav unsettled, with local show CTS: cooler Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday; fresh southerly winds.
 West Texas-Partly cloudy Tues day; probably local showers In the Pan Handle; warmer in north DOT ton: Wednesday generally fair
 Southern C Tiff O nfa-Probably showers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 15 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 2S0 degrees Normal precipitation Jan. to date, s7s degrees.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date AS inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.33 inches
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Coming EUents

Tuesday, May 17.-Three- act comedy "Tommy's Wife" at Creighton school for benefit Creighton Ep- worth league.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2. F. SN1 & A NJ. will confer Fellow AA craft degree tonight in Ma sonic hall at 7:3o. Visiting brethren. cordially invited.
 G. J. HAMMONS. 1t w NJ
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
PHOENIX TRUTH CENTER

Phoenix Truth Center students will meet OH Wednesday at D. m., at 612 North Fourth street. The subject of the Bible lesson will be ''Discrimina tion," heign a spiritual interpretation Gen