davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

m llens cias ~ a--n .azanx An
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eenmlfiee e the Llsns Gao u.il Keen
a'.ianifrins at thls qasatloa.-
fais = not nez nasssr ~ ths News.
fas ns~sfaper has sieol for tie I'M
prossEsnt & ne ~a<er s,ssm. in no
-neerialn ~oy. Ths h1i i nat the
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~iih warrant a Eat. a. touch ins the
aiiitHie q ~ News IN ma natter.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
SWlSAER EXHIBIT
SENT TO DALLAS

= ~ - - -"
rt-LlA Ss.c So $50 gstilgs hlsS
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pulaps 81 IN ~ rsHurE 1l.rs -iuc -lsF
saus Aesa sautrs.A bar q Nns aerssash
IA ~ 1suiars sEt 49, $50 Or
~ ranrlrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

cI'n r,nnulnsi aant hIm iiaH
leDn nhHns
.lll USUALLY la answered fnr lfsffr
lnl nnN f yuun rifar f,euse me
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uent al ihr c1u1V sfore on SUNDAY
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
. . . q o . . . . . .
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

to your comrades. Delays are
dangerous. Do it now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
BUSINESS MAN In FINE CON-
DITION
Little Rock Grocer Restored To
Health Four Years Ago Is
Still Feeling Fine.

"Tanlac is my standby, for it
restrode me to health four years
ago and / have kept in the pink of
condition ever since by taking an
occasional dose, "said Paul Snod-
grass, 229 West Capital ST., Little
Rock, Ark. Mr.. Snodgrass has
been in the fancy grocery busi-
ness for thirty years and is known
as a man whose word is as good
as his bond.
I'm all my life / have never
known a medicine like Tanlac.
When l began taking it I was in
such an awfully weak, rundown
condition / was hardly able to at
tend to business. / had no appe-
tite for long time and the little
i managed to eat did not digest
properly and caused me no end of
trouble. / was nervous in the day
time and restless at night, and I
felt so miserable in the mornings
it was all | could do to force N.Y.
self to get up and go to the store.
II began to improve almost
from the first dose Of Tanlac and
it was not long before / was my
old self again and feeling just
fine. 1t built me up wonderfully;
why, in few weeks time 1 gain
ed fourteen pounds in weight.
There is no doubt about it, Tan
lac certainly delivers the goods"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. Advertise
ment. a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

President Harding in q public
address at Lancaster, Pa, Thurs
day, reasserted his confidence
that the disarmament conference
! would accomplish definite results
towards the abolishment Of war.
The President asserted that A
merica is, in this matter, follow
ing a "God-given destiny in lead
ing the way to world peace.
Nothing in the world. the Presi-
dent asserted, could block the full
fillment Of that destiny. He then
voiced . prayer that before his
administration was over new
order would be established in
which American ideals would
turn the attention Of all the world
to the constructive things Of
peaice and brotherhood. We be-
lieve President Harding is sincere
ii his expressions and we hope
he will remain true and steadfast
Against the interests and leaders
and powers that have IA the past
controlled the Repubh bhcan party,
and himself hold the leadership
and lead die United States 70 the
goal ct victory II pesce be has 50
we'll expressed as His ambition 81
the chief executive o1 the great
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

/ wish to state to the club boys
that I want them to keep their re-
cord books in good shape and get
ready for the club exhibits this
fall. | am sorry that did not get
to visit all the boys before getting
sick, but / am sure that by keep
ing right after the job splendid
results will be obtained.
From the splendid crops over
the county a good exhibit should
be collected to go to the State
Fair this fall. / want to ask ev-
cry farmer in the county who has
any product Of extra quality to
please save it for this exhibit.
The Farm Bureau will take
charge of and deliver the syrup
cans that were booked to be or
dered this fall. If any one wishes
to cancel his order be sure to
write me right away.
The Board Of Supervisors at
their last meeting gave the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture per-
mission to place another County
Agent in Rankin County until
am able to take charge of the work
again or perhaps permanently,
but an available man has not been
found yet. In the mean time as
stated above / will do all that ]
can in my present condition to
get assistance for those making
request. S. Y. BURKS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
ERADICATING POTATO PEST
Plant Board Making Potato Wee
vii VaIaoOse.

Agricultural College, Miss, Au-
gust 15.-Great progress is being
made in eradicatirg the sweet po-
tato weevil from south Mississip-
pi, according to q recent report
received by the Mississippi State
PLANT Board from X. L. Cocker
ham, who is in charge of the
work. This pest, which has dam
aged as high as So per cent Of the
potatoes on some farms, is found
in Mississippi only in Harrison,
Hancock and Jackson counties
and the lower part Of Pearl River
county. The eradication work be-
gan in the fall oil 1917 when the
weevil was found son 21 farms in
jackson and Hancock counties.
The recent report shows that
when these 81 farms were inspec-
ted in 1920 weevils were found on
only z of them, the other 19 farms
being apparently free. During
1913 weevils were found on 158
properties and at the close Of the
1920 season only rs of these
farms were still infested. Even
better progress has been made in
eradicating the weevils from the
farms found infested in 1919, as
Of the So newly infested farms
found that year only 6 Of them
still had weevils at the close of
1920.
Thus from total Of 237 farms
found infested in 1917, 1918 and
1919, the weevil has apparently
been eradicated from 204 Of them
and it's numbers greatly reduced
ON the farms where it is still pres
ent. Weevils were found on AZ
new farms in 1890 but the sue
cess already attained in eradicat-
ing them causes the Plant Board
to feel confident that the 1921
report will show that a large ma
jority O fthese farms have been
freed from the destructive pest.
Farmers in the infested coun-
ties are urged to cooperate hear
tily and help get rid Of the weevil
as soon as possible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
.'THE NEXT WAR.
BY. Will Irwin

GA digest prepared for the
League of Women Voters by Mr.
Irwin of his book, "The Mex,
War;"
The late world war cost in
terms of human life 10000, 900
soldiers; and 3O,0OO,OOO civilians
Who might be living today" are
dead. In terms of money-ignor-
ing it's more remote economic
consequences-it cost one hum-
dred and eighty-six billion dol
lars. 1t so mortgaged the Euro
pean nations that every European
alive will be paying the bill at
his death. The national wealth
of France is estimated at ninety
six billions of dollars. Her pres
ent national debt is forty-six bill
ions. This means that every OBJ
ject in France from pin to a To-
comotive is mortgaged to almost
fifty per cent Of its value, in pay
ment for the last war.
The profession of arms, encour-
aged by christianity, built up
through the centuries, a code OF
civilized warfare. Civilians, es-
pecially women and children;
must not be killed. In event of
a siege, due notice must be given
so that women and children might
have chance to withdraw In or
der to escape injury Or starvation
Certain cruel methods of killing
Or injuring were barred.
In the European War of 1914
the code fell under pressure of
military necessity. In the first
month it's letter was violated
when Germany without warning
bombarded Paris by aeroplanes !;
it's spirit when Great Britain put
a starvation blockade on Germany,
which necessarily effected civil
ians as we'll as soldiers. AS time
went on the production of food
and munitions became as import
ant as the actual warfare at the
front. Women were put to work
by millions. To destroy munition
factories became legitimate
piece of tactics. Women were de-
liberately killed by thousands in
air raids on such establishments.
By 1918, almost every item of the
"code of civilized warfare" had
been violated.
Poison gases were introduced.
At first they affected only the
lungs and masks were a good de-
fense. Then the Germans intro
duced mustard gas which produc-
ed painful and stubborn burns.
Finally, the Americans had ready
for the 1919 campaign the Lewis
ite Gas, a mysterious compound
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
ATTENTION EX-SERvICE MEN
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE
TO GET WHAT Is
DUE YOU

On August %, 1921 squadron
Of men will be in Brandon, Miss.
composed of q Medical Examiner
Contract Representative, Burea,
Of War Risk Insurance Represen
tative, an American Red Gross
and American Legion Represents
tive as we'll as one male stenog
rapher to assist in filing claims.
The purpose Of this squad is te
take up all matters regarding
Compensation, and Vocationa
Training of disabled ex-servics
men from Rankin County. It il
urgently requested that all dis
abled ex-service men from Rankir
County bring their discharge pa
pers, and such other papers re
garding Compensation, that they
may have so that all claims car
be filed in an intelligent, ane
proper manner, therefore, doing
away with useless delay that has
been experienced in the past.
Colonel Dallas B. Smith former
commander of the famous 18TH
Infantry Of Alabama has been ap.
pointed the District Manager
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
for the 9Th District in which
Miss, is included. The Colone
was severely wounded while in
France, and is heart, and SOU
with the disabled ex-service men
He means, as head of the above
organization, to give every atten.
tion to this Clean Up Squadron to
aid disabled ex-service men. You
can rest assured that you will re.
ceive fair deal in any Compen.
sation claim. The Government is
trying to do it's best for the mer
that have become disabled, anG
are sending this squadron to you,
county site. Surely if the Gov.
ernment is making such an effort
to get to the man, the man car
make an effort to get to their
County Site on the above date.
The American Red Cross, A
merican Legion, and other wei
fare organizations have been con
tinually harping to the U. S. Gov
ernment about the way they have
neglected the disabled man. Nov
the u. S. Government has chal
Hanged the welfare organizations
to produce the men and they viii
be taken care of. That is just
what this Squad is going to do
Now if we can have the assist.
lance Of all disabled men in this
T county the plan will be a huge
success. No differences will b.
shown to color, or creed. Re-
member the date. August 23rG
1921 Place Court House, Brandon
Miss. Pass the good word along
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

l.
known. It is invisible; it sinks
SO that it searches out life in eel
lars and dugouts; breathed, and
it is instantaneausly deadly; if it
settles ON the skin, even over a
fairly small area, it poisons the
system, causing death within IL
hours. On good authority it is
stated that al dozen one ton air
bombs loaded with Lewisite gas
could, given favorable wind, e.
liminate all life in Berlin. This
gas was not used in the great
war but we have the formula for
it's manufacture. So, doubtless,
have the European nations by
now.
Aeroplanes have range almost
! unlimited; and an aeroplane can
carry many times as much explo-
sives or gas generating materials
as the heaviest gun. just before
the armistice, a way was found
for steering pilotless aeroplanes
to an objective by wireless. For
the purpose of bombarding towns
or fortresses by explosives or gas
the aeroplane has become a gun
of hitherto unimagined range and
calibre.
Since the Armistice, the Cen
eral Stats of all military nations
have put scientific men and in
ventors to work studying the pos
sibilities of killing men. The in
visible extra-ray and ultra violet
like rays, which have some pecu-
liar properties, are under consid-
GRAFTON, with view to producing
an action which will shrivel up
flesh and blood. Some progress,
it is understood, has been made
in this direction. Much more
promising, however, are 'eKperi-
ments made on bacilli, with view
to spreading virulent epidemics in
an enemy's army and civilian pop
ulations. Heretofore we have had
only retail killing. Another war
will mean wholesale killing and
probable determination of the
white race.
The great loss of the late war
to the white race lay in the ten
million soldiers dead. Breeds of
animals are improved by throwing
out the inferior specimens and
breeding only the select. Modern
war, under the conscription sys-
tenn, reverses this process. The
inferior specimens Of manhood
are exempted, left free to father
children. France, in the late war,
lost by death sixty per cent Of her
men between eighteen and thirty
years of age-her select human
breeding stock.
After former wars, the strength
of the female strain was left to
renew the breed. But in the next
war" the young women will prob
ably be drafted like the young
men for employment i'm the cler-
ical work of war and in munition
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
Celebrate Golden Wedding Ami.
versary.


Harperville, have been married
for fifty years. They celebrated
their golden anniversary on Sat-
urday, August sixth by gathering
those of their children who could
come and numbersof old friends
about them, and having q day Of
pleasure and delightful commun-
ion. Mr.. Haddon is so years old
and his wife few years younger.
They have eight children, four
boys and four girls, all living.
They have six grandchildren. A
very delightful program, lasting
from eleven until one-thirty was
rendered by those assembled.
All of the children were present
with the exception Of two sons,
John, who is in Brazil, and Una g.,
who is in Ell Paso, Texas.
The following program was rem
dered:
Song Bless Be the Tie that
Binds.
Bible Reading Rev. J. E. Nc
Junkin.
Remarks Rev. ]. E. McJunkin.
,Prayer-Prof G. A. Huddleson.
When You are Gone We
Won't Forget BY the Four
Daughters.
Informal Talks-C. B. Haddon,
Jr., Lake Providence, La, B. E.
Haddon, Clayton, La, Miss May
Haddon, Jackson, Miss, Mrs. w.
ID. Thomas, Brandon, Mrs. Knox
McNair, Brandon, Mrs. J. B. Dun
acn, Harperville, Gall children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Haddon) and Prof.
Huddleston.
! Song When You and Were
Young, Maggie, and Old Black
Joe, by Prof. Huddleston.
Paper-A Little Bit Of Romance
an original paper BY Mr.. Had
don, reviewing his SO years Of life,
more especially the fifty years
Ispent SO happily with his wife.
Dixie-By Mesdames Thomas
land McNair, daughters.
| Presentation of purse Of gold
on behalf Of the children.
/ Presentation Of historic golden
dollar by Mr.. McJunkin.
| A buffet dinner was served the
|guests, the table being decorated
in golden flowers with great cake
lin the center bearing so candles
The table was served by old
time negroes, who had lived near
the Haddons all Of their lives
They entered into che spirit Of the
occasion as heartily as any pres
tent, and during the program they
stood on the back porch and gazed
with eager eyes upon the gather
ling. Fervent anens came from
colored lips as those inside re-
ferred to some special trait Of
character Of the beloved white
folks"
During the afternoon . number
Of big watermelons were cut.
Those attending we're MI. and
Mrs. G. B. Haddon, 81. r. 3. Had
don, Clayton, Ia. MI. and Mrs.
IC. b. Haddon, Jry and Two SONS,
Lake Providence, La; Mrs. w. q.
Thomas and son, Brandon; Mrs.
Knox Men Nair and dan9ht ~,
Brand Miss MAY Haddon, lick
son ]: MI. and Mrs 3. Dnncali,
Harperviil b ls dnn -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
Summons to Nonresident Defend
ant.

The State of Mississippi.
To O. K. Crosno, the Defendant.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of Rankin County, in said State,
on the 4th Monday of September,
1921, to defend the suit in said
court of A. L. Martin, wherein you
are defendant.
This the 10th day of August,
1921.
S. D. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

wish to state to the. farmers
Of the county that on account of
being confined to my bed for
more than six weeks it has been
impossible for me to meet my APP
pointments and assist those who
have made request for help. /
have notified some by letter but
not all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

Prof. st. John, of the Agricul-
tural High School, has very kind
ly offered the assistance of his
agriculturist, Prof. Goldman, un-
til school opens. So Prof. God
man is in the field now assisting
with the construction Of potato
curing houses and other work. He
is well informed regarding this
work and if you need his services
write me or him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

her her daughter, Of Lena; Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Hamilton and
daughter, Of Harperville; Mrs.
Eliza ]. Hamilton. Harpefville; !;
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Huddleston,
Harperville; Rev. ]. e. McJunkin,
and Miss Mary McJunkin, Forest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

Present conditions. indicate a
large crop of sweet potatoes this
year. Every effort possible should
be made to properly house and
cure this potato crop so that all
surplus potatoes will be in mar
ketable : condition. Also every
farmer in the county should take
every possible precautiom to guard
his field and storage house a.
gainst injurious sweet potato dis
ease. The proper time to inspect
for these diseases is before the po-
tatoes are dug. IF you are plan
ming to sell seed or draws it will
be necessary for you to have your
products and premises inspected
and passed by the State Plant
Board. If you wish your potatoes
inspected before digging this fall
be sure to notify me just as ear
sly as possible as / will have man
here to do this work. / am anx-
ious to assist the farmers in hand
ling these dreaded sweet potato
diseases and if you will cooper
ate with me am sure we will
have splendid success. The i'm
spection will not cost you any
thing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Services for next Sunday the 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
School at ten o'clock. Evening
Prayer and sermon at 7:45. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

am now on indefinite leave
from my work, without pay, but
am anxious to do anything that I
can to keep the work organized
and cary on the projects that I
have started.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
HANDLING
PROTESTANT PASTOR
BY MOVIE To STOP
Methodists Begin Campaign
Against So-Called Actors,
Writers, Cartoonists.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The public NOR
ais board of the Methodist Episcopal
church announced Tuesday that it would
inaugurate campaign to stop the con-
temptuous treatment Of the Protestant
ministry by some cartoonist, writers and
actors"
"On the stage and in motion pic
lures the boards announcement said,
'the, Protestant minister is seldom rep
resented except as an effeminate soul
The members of the Protestant churches
are exhorted to be liberal. to take humor
as humor and be slow to wrath.
But the members of the Roman Cath
olic church do not tolerate such treat
ment of their priesthood which is always
represented in the stage and elsewhere
in a most favorable way, and whose re-
ligion is treated with consideration. The
Catholics are to be commended.
1.-THE time has come also when Prot
estants should not tolerate any other
than courteous treatment of their re-
ligion and ministry"