davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
Attention Veterans u. C. v.
And 8. C.. w.. and TT. ID. e..

1AAaS4 Ne ~ 80 OAASA - IL Ne
Headquarters, Rankin Camp u.
G. V. Brandon, Miss, Oct. II 1921.
October 25. 26 and 9th inst:
is fixed for the annual reunion
at Chattanooga. Tenn. The rail
roads have given rates at one
cent per mile each way-round
trip. Tickets can be procured on
the certificate plan; these certi-
ficates to be furnished on appli-
cation, by the Adj't General, u. G..
w.. at Jackson. These certificates
are necessary to get reduced rates
and provides for Veterans, and
families, sons of Veterans, and
the u. D. G.. The rates from Bran
don and return will be about $500
war tax included. Veterans should
arrange for tickets prior to the
23rd.. so as to be sure of getting
them. Chattanooga promises to dc
fgreat things for us, and all who
can should go. One days rations
should be carried.
| The delegates and alternates to
Tupelo, are delegates, and alter
mates to Chattanooga.
| BY order of the Camp.
| Pat Henry. Com'dr
R. S. Maxey, Adjt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
ROCHESTER, WOMAN Tells
EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from
nervous indigestion. I had mo ap
petite and always felt miserable
| was in such q serious condition
] thought my, time for this world
was getting short. Ny food didn't
seem to nourish me at all and !
only weighed IS puonds.
After taking Tanlac, | now
weigh 108 and am gaining every
day. Oh! there is such a wonder
full change now. Tanlac relieved
my troubles SO quickly it surpris-
ed me. My appetite is splendid.
/ have plenty of strength and feel
better than / have in years. I
wouldn't take one thosand dollars
for what Tanlac done for me-"
The above statement was made
by Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol
Hotel, Rocheter. N. Y.
Tanlac is sold in all leading
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
S526.85
Total


By virtue of the above stated ex-
Iecution directed to me by the Cir
cult Clerk of Rankin county, Miss
issippi, | will on Monday the 7th
day of November, 1921. at Bran
don. Mississippi, at the front door
of the court house in said town
within legal hours, expose for sale
and will sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, all
rights, interest and title and claim
the defendant, John Hill has to the
real and personal property de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
The South East Quarter and the
East one half of the South West
Quarter and the North West Quar-
ter of the South West Quarter all
In section one, township seven,
range three east and East one half
of East one half less 10 acres off
south end and North West Quarter
of North East Quarter and South
East Quarter of South West Quar-
ter Sectio n12 and North West
Quarter and West one half of
North East Quarter section Ii and
North East Quarter of section IA,
all of the above described lands in
' Township Z, range three East, Also
all the West one half of section Z,
Township Z, range A east except
the North one half of the North
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter and North one half OF
North West Quarter and South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter, all in section Is township
IL, range east, and South one half
of South one half of section eleven
Township z, range three, east, and
of said lands located in Rankin
county, State of Mississippi.
Also the following described
personal property:
65 head of cattle, Z head OF
mules and 3 vehicles, all having
been levied on as the property OF
the said defendant, John Hill and
will be sold to satisfy the Judge.
ment herein mentioned and al
odur a. eh b t 3rcl tie eelPahs
costs.
This the day of Sept. 1921.
G. A. Harrison
Sheriff
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
Notice To Tax PAYERS

We are receiving many requests
for amount of taxes for this year,
and want to take this means of in
forming the public and interested
parties that it will be impossible
Tor us to furnish this information
to any one before the first Monday
in November. when the board OF
supervisors will make the levies
for this year. Just as quick as the
board makes the levies all requisite
will be promptly attended to.
We are now ready to receive
Communication road taxes, and
please bear in mind that this tax
will have to be paid by the first of
December, as penalties accrue at
ter that time.
Very respectfully,
G. A. Harrison.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

The public will take notice, that
the firm of Anderson and Will
Jams, Auto-Repair shop, in Bran
dan, Miss: is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. jeff | Will
Jams of said firm, continues this
business, and hereby assumes to
pay all debts, or demands against
Anderson and Williams. also he is
authorized to collect all accounts
or Indebtedness due to said firm
Joe e. Anderson
Jeff /. Williams
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

tax collector will not know the a.
mount of taxes due by any indi-
vidual, or firm.
j. w. Hemphill, J. w. Harper
and G. G. Pierce were before Just
Ice Harper Tuesday to answer an
affidavit made by the live stock
Inspector on a charge of failure to
dip their cattle as provided by law.
| The defendants were released up-
on their promise to faithfully dip
on stated days for the remainder
of the year.
The Bufkin Shoe Company. "a
new shoe store in Jackson, has. AN
advertisement in today's paper call
ing attention to the splendid bar
gain they are offering in the cele-
brated Self Six Shoe at Sc. The
proprietors of this new establish
ment are fine fellows. and it will
be a pleasure to you and to them
to form their acquaintance when
you are in the capital city.
To thos ladies who have recent
ly registered, The News desires
to call attention to the fact that
the law provides that one must be
/ registered four months prior to an
election in which they offer to
vote before they are entitled to
j suffrage. If your name has not
been on the books for four months
prior to next Tuesday you will not
be eligible to vote in the circuit
judge election on the 18th.
Hon. Frank Mize has withdrawn
from the race for Circuit Judge,
leaving Roger Wilson and J. D.
Carr in the race. Both men have
warm and active friends i'm each
county in the district, and it is
hard to tell which will win. Tt is
generally conceded that Mr.. Carr
represents the Vardamam faction
while Mr.. Wilson is aligned on the
other Side. Both men have urged
that fractional politics be elimi-
mated from this race, and the two
men judged by the voters upon
their merits, but of course there is
going to be line up at the polls.
indications are, however, that a
very small vote will be polled.
/ r. ". Mallory, of the Alabama
and Vicksburg Railway Co.. is in
town today, seeking to awaken in
terest in the proposed plan of the
| farmers of this section to plant an
acreage to truck next spring. Mr..
| Mallory says that the railroad is
anxious to cooperate with the far
mers in every way possible, and
| the very best accommodation will
be given in the matter of shipment
| to markets. This movement is re-
ceiving the cordial support of Mr..
Bonner, the county agent, and he
promises that as soon as the state
fair is over he will get busy among
the farmers in this territory and
| get a, list Of those who intend to go
into the new business and the
[ acreage that they will agree to
plant.
| The next meeting of the Parent.
i Teachers Association will be hel(
| at johnson Hall at 300 o'clock
LOct. FL, 1921. All Chairmen OF
Icommittes are urged to be pres.
ent with full reports. A full at
tendance Of members is specially
desired. Come and let us discuss
community interest that we may
improve along every line.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will give an entertainment 2,
johnson Hall Oct. 20, 1921, at 8 :0(
o'clock in the evening. A unique
program will be rendered by loca
/ talent and you cannot afford *
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
weekend with her parents. M
and Mrs. w. S. May.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney McLaurin,
,of Jackson, were here yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. McLaurin coming
over to look after business for the
Texas Oil Co., of which he is man
ager.
The Methodist Missionary Socie-
ty will meet at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening at 300
o'clock, October 10. This will be an
important business meeting and
all members are urged to attend.
Mr.. Geo. Harris, accompanied
by his father and mother, left this
week for a ten day stay at their
former home at Red Bay. Miss.
The trip is being made In their
new Dodge car.
The Mississippi State Fair opens
at Jackson Monday for week. 1t
is said that this will be one of the
best fairs in the history of the or
ganization, and it is hoped tina. it
will be we'll attended.
w. D. Thomas is still confined
to his bed, and very little improve
ment is shown in his condition.
Mr.. Thomas has many friends over
the county who deeply sympathize
with him in his illness.
w. E. Darnall has purchased the
Cox cottage, near the Methodist
parsonage, and will convert it IN
TO a modern home. Work Will com,
noace as quickly as possible. and
as soon as. it is finished will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Darnall.
: The election commissioners
have made all the necessary ar
rangements for the election next
Tuesday, The poll end reglstra-
ton books have been revised, the
tickets provided and the boxes are
now ready for delivery to hte man.
ayers.
If you are looking for an ideal
place in which to live and educate
your children, come to Brandon.
Health conditions here are perfect,
we have the best school in the
state, and the finest people in the
world. Move to Brandon and be
happy.
Every farmer in this territory
is cordially invited to cooperate
with the movement now ON for
truck growing on small scale.
Investigate the proposition, and
If YOU are satisfied that you can
better your condition by diversi-
flying little, fall in line and give
the plan your support.
Community fairs are being held
| at Pelahatchie, Johns and Plsgah
today. The people in these sec
tions are intensely interested IN
better agricultural conditions and
there is no better way to strength
en- interest than by meeting to-
/ gether annually and showing what
can be produced on our soil.
The News is glad TO report Mrs
Earl Gladney improving. after 2
flew days of desperate illness. mrs.
Gladney lives in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
land will be remembered here IS
Miss Irma Crook: She is at the
home of her sister. Mrs. w. II
|Darnall. where she is receiving the
lowing care Of the devoted family
land friends.
The Sheriff's office cannot fur.
Irish Taxpayers with the amount
| Of their taxes for this year before
the first Monday in November, a
| which time the board of supervis
Tors will make the annual levies
Until this is done Of course tn
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13
DID YOU KNOW
THAT-

J. ]. Neal is a Brandon visitor
today.
Several light frosts have been
reported.
The bird law will expire on the
first day of November.
Cotton took slump few days
ago, and the price now is about 18
cents.
Miss Agnes Barnett, of Jackson,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Darnall.
Rev. J. c. Watson, of Louisville,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Notice of Sale Under Execution.
Cause No. 325
J. HI. HoWie and Virgil H. HoWle
VS.
John Hill.
Execution for --------S521.5O
Costs 5.35
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

Miss Eva Miller of Jackson, was
a recent visitor to her aunt. Mrs.
o. E. Martin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

Earl Gladney, of Tuscaloosa
Ala. is here visiting Mrs. Gladney
and little girl.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-13

tax collector will not know the a.
mount of taxes due by any indi-
vidual, or firm.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

the explanations-of matters which knew little at best-which I gave to my lady friends.
 I hope the ghost of Newton will pardon me the horrible hodge podge of stars and planets that served to my two pretty neighbors.-Charles I.e Xerrier in rEurope Nouvelle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

bassador. what is your profession7"
 After sMr Sharp answered he hon. ored me personally with this ex- planatory comment: T am also an astronomer, sir. No doubt you are interested in astronomy" after which he favored me with an account of some of his researches.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
our Astronomer- Ambassador

American diplomats seldom make a profession of that career. They change with the party in power at Washington and the president selects for posts abroad lawyers, engineers, university presidents, scientists and gentlemen of leisure.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

My position became very embar- rassing when my two neighbors begged me to translate them some of the hard words the ambassador was using. He was obviously a man with real love for azimuths and eclintics.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

As the ambassador was suffering from a severe cold, which made him very hoarse, I did not understand more than a fraction of what his ex- cellency said. My respect for him did not permit me to ask him to repeat and l had to invent a large part of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THEN HE CLOSED IT

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 The doctor was aroused by a terri fic noise at the street door. He jumped out of bed and opened the window.
 'Weu?" he shoutel at the two men standing below.s
 "One of your windows is open, they cried.
 Which one?' Queried the doctor. anXiously.
 "The one you are looking out Of. Good night"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
once sat at dinner near

once sat at dinner near MT. Sharp who was the successor. as he was the predecessor, of Myron T. Herrick. I was engaged in lively conversation with my two neighbors at the table, both of whom were French ladies. Our hostess, address ing Mr. Sharp. incurred: .'Mr. Am
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
HIS ANSWER
By AHnan
Ahern
By Condo

From the Detroit Free Press.
 she's suing him for breach of promise" Well"
 And the mean thing has entered a vicious defense"
 '.Vicfous2"
 Yes. lie has submitted to the court that he is perfectly willing to let jury of 12 men look at her and decide # any man in his right mind would offer to marry her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
CHANGING OF WARD
LINES REFERRED TO
THE CITY ATTORNEY
Commission Urges OBJ
servance Of Memorial
Day

Tho city commls-lon last NIGHT
hdoptmi a proclamation declaring
May 30. Decoration day. a public
hohua,. The proclamation calls up-
or INC citizens TO suspend business
as Tar as u In possible.
Ihe question " changing the ward
nhta IN order 10 avoid confusion al
Future elections was referred TO tho
city attorney after the matter had
beon thoroughly discussed. The al.
WONG lines IN county elections IL was
pointed out, were the santa Fo tracks
Nand Central avenue. while IN city
Vtcctions, Second street and Gold
avenue were the dividing lines The
commissioners believed that the tracks
ana central avenue should be- the al
NidinE lines In all cases. Tho aues-
tion arose after the reading ~ I.
lotto, from Louis McRae In which The
changing Of the lines was recon.
mcnded.
The commissioners passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the pouring OF oils.
gasoline and greascs. such a. come
from garages into the sewers. The
chict OF police was Instructed 10
notify garage prOprietors that auto
mobiles could not be repaired on the
street. II was state 4. at the meeting
that many garage men u.s. the street
IN front of their shop TOT a saiesroom
and repair shop.
Upon request OF J. c. Boyd. the
commission granted a strip OF ground
i've feet wide on the east side OF the
alley between Pacific and Cromwell
avenue and between Fourth and Fffth
street 10 Mr.. Boyd In exchange for a
strip OF Eround five feet wide on the
opposite side % the alley.
The procla nation. DECLARING neNt
Monday a holiday follows.
beiieNing hat a grateful nation
should pause to pay "a fitting tribute
10 the memories OF those who served
a country Ia time Of war. now
passed away IN death, and that ample
opportunity should b. afforded TO
citizens OF the community 10 partict-
pate In tho exercises to be- held
eulogizing the dead heroes Of the
Civil war. spanish war. n World
war. u Is hereby proclaimed by the
city commission, that Monday. Ma
30, 1891, be n hereby ~ set aside
as a public holiday la the city Of
Albuquerque. that business be sus-
fended insofar as practicable and
Vaat all citizens assist In a proper
patriotic Observance Of the De-
casion.
CRY COMMISSION.
city OF Albuquerque.
by J, T. Mclaughlin.
rhoma3 Hughes.
-. VI. Kaynolds.
Il b. Swope.
walter NJ. Cornell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Misses Willey's School
Closing Program to
Be Given Friday

Tho Misses Wilicy's school will pre-
sent its closing program Friday cy-
'ning at the high school auditorium
While the program is not strictly OPP
On 20 the public, cards have been sent
out 20 those who are Interested ia the
work Of the school and TO friends and
patrons The Instructors have also
stated that those who have an inter-
est iu the school VIII be welcome.
The play h. modelled after the Fol
lies Il b. To bc a fairyland folly play.
called The Foll"cttcs II was writ
ten by Miss Betty wiley and Miss
Eliza beth aud Miss Betty Wiley have
designed and made jhe costumes.
They are all the culois Of the fairy
rainbow aEd are very elaborate.
Children OF all grades from the nrst
through the seventh viii take part.
IN" sixth and seventh grades having
been added the past year. The teach
ors are Miss Elizabeth Wiley. Miss
Betty Wiley, Mrs Edna Thomas. Mrs
Frank g " Pool.r me Mrs. J. {.
S-chwCntker.
Tho play cast Is.
Rainbow Margaret white. Luceil
Mic. Mary Elizabeth French Dorothy
Coulter, Dorothy strong. Susan Sheri-
dan. Mary Moultun. Alice Shortlr,
aeonoro Harvey Elizabeth Sordhaus.
Planets Elizabeth Elder. Venus.
JUNIOR Matson. Mercury; John Barber.
Jupiter; clyde %Staudcr, Saturn. Hugh
pLttrT Mars.
ark TroHtH SlhNi Mriaudrtgg.
MAXINE Nordhaus. Cathlccn WELLER.
barbara Ellcr Betty Holmick.
tyrCua FrrrCc. Dawn Katherine
Martin, Evening star. Mary Katherine
Council. ECLIPSE, Luna Leopold. a
Hunter.
Speed ~Cops-Frank Martin. Billie
Wilson, Fred Huning, Jimmie Allen.
clay Poolcr Starkcs Leopold. Myron
Subin.
Moon Boams-Joicio Bergman An
uctte Lokcn. Lois French. Rayia Got
tiich, Barbara Jdmison. Erwin
S-chwcntkcr, the new noon. norcas
Johnson. the sun.
Sun RcamH-Ruth Reynolds. Mar
1orio Hatch. CHrrita lAudeTbaLgh,
Gertrude Moulton. Edna Rosenwald.
Clare Weller, Dorothy Anne Webb,
Ruth GoddinR. Sarah Shortlc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Elks to Seek to
Get Grand Lodge
Officers Here

An attempt viii be made by local
Elhs To have the grand lodge officers
stop In Albuquerque Tor one day In
The early part OF July. for the dcdici-
ton OF the new Elks home. There
will be about twenty ear OF Elks
going through Albuquerque ou their
way 10 the national convention at
Los Angeles at about the time the
building is completed. and with them
will b" the national officers.
-Four new members were Initiated
into the local Eiks at the meeting
held last night They were Theodore
Selig. l. Newman. Albert Beer. and
AGolph " Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
WHY YOU NEED
IRON
Tomskeyoustrong "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood 10 overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

The fond You cat contains curhon. NhrH
your fool Is III 'rstcd u is absorbed from
the Iutc,tincs into the hlnod. When the
carbon in our food cutncs in contact with
The osy'rrn Cnrrcd hy the iupn in ,Utr
blood. the carbon aud oxygen unite aud
by ~ doing they give oil tremendous
cncr-y, thereby giving you great force,
stnnsth and endumnrr. Without irun Your
hlosd rnrries no oxygen md Without oxYg,n
usrrc b. no'hiugi 10 unite with the rarhau in ynuf
fgd, ~ that what you ct dos iou no rtssi-
tuu do not get any .trrnFth from Il u Is ike
putting coal into a stove without a IRE. You
cannot st any heat unless The ouai mites
wilh the hrr.
The strongest weapon with whirh ~ prevent
and Overcome colds, pneumonia. d idnsvt ruuhio.
Hicumtilsm. nervous prostitution. ~ lat aimost
ar1 ctsrase or di~ua-s germs b. plenty Of guui
U.I rurc hlo-sd. strength, energy aud -ndufunce
ahd The Efr-test energy carrier in Tie hsslY 10
OfglutC iron, not metallic iron whiah u-snple
usuaiii take. but arFsnic iron lkc the iron IN
srut'h. lrnuis and apulrs and iike the iron
contained tu what b. knoNu a- urrautc Nukatcd
iwu. which may h- had nom almost any drug.
Fiti
Uyou have hrcn taking metallic iron vtthout
trirrht surh 10 no prose- that organs NuAatoi
Iron Will not hrlp YOU. Nukat-i Iron Often in.
crrase- thc strength. cnrrry add cnduru o. II
weak. nervous, run down foils IN two WEEKS
TINE. u = such an extremely valuable pusigrt
thit even the Pope NJ Rome wrote especially ~
~ merits iu . communication 10 The phamac,e
N"finalc. u has ie-n used aud highly frrnm
m"nlrd ~ mfmrr United States Srnators.
Mrmirfs NJ Congress. Judges NJ g.. ;. Courts.
maul PHI sirians apd prominent men
o'efAono opcopir nfc now usiur itannually
Sstisia'torY results are guaranteed of tms man.
unctufrfs vii uHfuud your mun,l said ~
oil druggists In tablet form only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Montezuma College
May Not Be Opened
For Another Year

Montezuma college will not b.
opened this fall, n tho opening
may be deferred a year II was de.
ridcd BY the Baptist board % direct
orr Ia session here. The resolution
reads.
1t Is the sense Of this board tina,
with the funds In sight az this time II
will he Impossible To open the Mon
tczuma college this fall. and further.
that unless some way be found to re-
licvc the financial stringcncy on or
before June 10, 1874. that the open
ina o. the college be deferred"
SECRETARY Bruner. state convention
executive. viii leave tonight TO join
President Cook IN New York. and
make a special plea for aid 10 John
D. Rockefeller.
Work on the building will proceed.
Contracts for lighting. heating and
plumbing will soon be let out. and
work IN being done 90 put thd grounds
IN shape. The board has ordered
building authorities TO proceed just
as last ~ funds permit.
France u the greatest snun-taking
country IN Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Tho South Sea Islanders put out
rigrcrs on their very marrow canoes
40 that they cannot Nip over or roll
] put ltriggers on a log org -. II
was easy All ! had 20 do was notch
the los fore and aft. spike two cross
pieces on "a. a 49,. then to these
spike "a smaller logs &C. a ~. The
main log was about IS inches through
.he butt. The smaller logs were
about . inches through the butt.
There was my craft all ready FOR
me. ! showed Il OF the sand bar
where I had built u. into the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Commercial Reforms
Started in Brazil

mo DE JANEIRO Dy MALL
American commercial houses. who
have had experience with the Ira
Milan customs aud postal regulations
will find ample cause for Joy Ia the
news that a movement - under way
for the reforming Of both these a1v-
eminent naencieH
President persoa yesterday flGned
a decree opening two credits to cover
b expense Of the postal roorganixa-
lion during 1881. The work o. ruof-
eanlEation vii be started a. once.
Tbs other reform movement con
Germs the customs house and has been
.farted BY the press q Rio De 5anclro.
II - tho general opinion. both On INC
part of Bfaxliinna and Amerlcana
that the present customs LAWS are
fair enough n roper Interpretations
can be obtained IN the local customs
house. That these avs are NJ times
given ridiculous Interpretations ~
pointed put IL the formal do Brasil
In a caustic editorial calling attention
70 a number o. unnecessary pfac-
ticea