davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
FANNIN

A. B. Collum, attended the JOY
ner sale at Leesburg, Saturday.
DR.. D. w. Flowers and Y. J
Harville, were in Brandon on bust
ness Saturday.
/. O. Brown, was in the Capital
city Monday, having his car fixed
Il. G. Davis, of Sandhill, was the
guest of G.. H. Sheriff. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cawthorn,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. H. Stevenson Sunday.
H. Fowler, of jackson, spent
several days, the guest of Prof
Sheriff. last week.
John Wilmington made trip
to the Capital city, Monday, &C.
companied home by Oscar Latham
who returned the same afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Aldridge,
spent Sunday at Brandon.
Miss Exile Cawthcrn, of Jackson,
spent from Saturday evening until
Monday morning with home folks.
Allen and Luther Lawrence,
were visiting, and also transacting
business in Jackson, Monday.
Prof. B. Courtney, of Goshen,
was here from Saturday afternoon
until Sunday afternoon, visiting
the Fair Sex.
Miss Gladys Boehle, of Jackson,
was here Thursday to play the
march at the Whittington-Ald-
ridge marriage.
O. M. and M. B. Latham, Of
Jackson, spent Sunday with their
Father. Their friends are glad to
see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Cooper, son
and Miss Louise Long, left Friday
for their home in Garrison, Texas.
After a two weeks pleasant stay
with home folks.
STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
wee and expenses to man or
woman with rig to introduce Eu-
reka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg.
Co., Esat St. Louis, Ill.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
c. = c1GeaASz "a GAeaZhzR
AZ * HEALTHSHYGIENE
E8f~sA SrED cDVU1e SIAlL Do<AAT in+%i-iii II
Vacations Without Typhoid
e STATE BOARD 9~I
Jackson, Mi

phoid germs. A carrier" is person
who has had typhoid fever, perhaps
several years ago, and still dissent
mates the germs and is capable Of IT.
fecting other persons, though not ~
present i'll. Many of the most seriou<
localized epidemics Of typhoid fever in
recent years nave been positivel!
traced to Carriers" who prepared or
served the food.
Polluted water, flies, carriers, these
three risks attend the Individual off on
vacation. The water risk may gener,
ally be avoided by refraining from
drinking by the wayside until you
learn definitely that the water is safe.
Typhoid polluted water may be 81
clear and cold and pure otherwise az
could be desired, so mere taste is no
criterion.
Flies, signifying filthy conditions.
should not be countenanced anywhere.
Flies do not travel far from the filth
in which they breed. II open back
privies, unscreened garbage cans and
uncovered manure heaps are not per-
mitted to exist in the immediate yicin-
ity Of the house, flies will not appear.
Do not patronize dining place where
flies are found--that is one factor Of
safety.
Carriers you cannot guard against.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
on the will of the Creator.

on the will of the Creator.
Every step we take, every word
we utter, every thought that finds
Judgement in our brain-these and
all other things are known to Him
who made us and who will judge
us when the breath of life leaves
our earthly clay
God endowed us with intelligent
ce that we might work out our
own destinies.
He called His servants to the
ministry that they might point
out to us the glories of paradise
and the agonies of eternal perdi-
ton.
The voice of God pleads with us
through them, that life everlasting
may be ours, but the divine hand
will not stay our steps if we
choose to repudate the debt that
we owe to our Maker.
The Church is not essential to
the worship of God. The true
Christian needs no edifice in order
to commune with divinity. God
follows us on our journeys. He is
with us in our homes, in our Of
fices, in the factory, and the field,
wherever we are, He also is there
silently reaching out His arms
and pleading with us to embrace
the holy cause that removes all of
the fear and sting of death.
The church is His school house
and the Bible his textbook. The
minister is His teacher and We are
His pupils.
The public school building are
used for the secular education OF
our children, that they may have
success, happiness and content
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
RANKIN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The Rankin County Teachers
Association will meet at Pelahat-
chic, Saturday November 18th 49,
21at School building, 10: A. M.
The Parent Teachers Association
will serve lunch at the school
house to all visiting teachers and
the following program will be
rendered:
/. Devotional Exercises-Prof.
Overstreet, Clarksburg school.
2. Five minute talks as follows:
(a) How to raise the funds with
which to. equip a Library-Prof
Lowther, Pisgah school.
CD A Library that will meet the
requirments of the State Depart
ment of education-Prof. Courtney,
Guide school.
(c) The type of books a school
Library should contain-Prof.
Broom, Brandon school.
3. The teachers obligations to
his Community outside of the
school room-Prof. Phillips, Flor
ence school.
4. The Ethics of a teacher-Prof
Beavers, Briar Hill school.
S. Musical selection--Mrs. Tom
Spann, Pelahatchie school.
6. Compulsory School Lawn.
P. Barksdale, County Supt. Educa-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

ment in this life.
The church is for the spiritual
education of our children and OF
ourselves, that we may enjoy the
transcendent blessings of that
higher life yet to come.
In the church we acquire the
sublime knowledge and faith that
enables us to properly enjoy the
relaxations our earthly bodies
crave.
Every normal mind seeks world
ly knowledge. That is mot diff
cult to acquire.
Every normal mind should also
imbibe spiritual knowledge. That
is less difficult to acquire. 1t is
even free-is urged upon us with
out price of condition or accept
ance.
Worldly knowledge aids in re-
moving the obstacles which beset
our pathway IN llfe-Wnlcn is
short.
Spiritual knowledge prepares
our hearts for the greater life
which never ends.
All of these things we learn in
the church, the school house OF
God, through the minister and his
aids, who are but the humble SER
wants and mouthpieces of Cod
that God without whose santion
we would not live another day,
or hour or minute
Inadequate as our answer may
be, it is not sufficient for you?
Go to churchSunday!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
WHY GO TO CHURCH ON
SUNDAY?

If you were suddenly called up
on to answer that question, what
would your answer be?
Because it is the proper thing
to do some might say.
But why is it the proper thing?
The wisdom of all the ages COM
bined could not give an answer
that would do justice to the SUBJ
ject. The wisdom of all the ages
to come will not answer the ques-
ton as. it should be answered.
The life we enjoy, the intelli-
gence we possess, the food we eat,
the clothing we wear, all that we
have on this earth and all that we
ever hope to have is dependent up
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

Next Sunday the Protestant
Episcopal Church celebrates the
one hundredth anniversary of her
Missionary Society. The Parishes
and Missions all over this coun-
try are asked to celebrate the oc-
casion by special services. On
this day some of the pioneers OF
the Mission work will be pointed
to-their work-their lives-and
all Christians will be urged to
carry on the banner that these
men have carried in the past. 1t is
good to recall the deeds of those
who have gone before, in order
that we may get courage and in
spiration from them. The Episco-
pal Church is proud Of the record
of her orginazition. Her leaders
have blazed the trail, and with
Gods help her Missionary Society
has accomplished wonders, and
through 1t many nave deem
brought into the fold, and the hum
CRY have been fed, and the naked
clothed, and the Gospel of peace
is being carried into the whole
world.
st. Luke's Church, Brandon will
have the following program Sum
day morning at 10: o'clock, to
which all are invited:
/. Hymn No. 249-O Zion Haste
thy Mission.
2. Psalms for the day.
8. Creed and Prayers.
4. Hymn, No. 252 "The Morn
ing light is Breaking"
5. Address BY Maj. Henry,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

i"Hair Tonic" Men
Henry F. Marseca. Giovanni Rubino,
and Charles De Angels. officers and
stockholders of the Gramatan COM
,pany. Inc. and the Herba Products
Company OF New York City. who were
charged with trafficking In alcohol for
beverage purposes. while ostensibly
engaged in hair tonic business. have
had the sentence. imposed on them by
a lower court. confirmed by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
recent decision. Maresca was SEN
fenced TO terms Of two years impri-
sonment on six counts of the indict-
ment and to pay fines of $4,000; Ru-
bino to twenty months Imprisonment
and fines Of $4,000; and De Angels
to fifteen months Imprisonment and
fines OF $4,000. The two operating
companies were fined $4,000 each.
Hold Up Train For Gin
A Sante Fe train was held up near
Streator. ILL.,. recently by party OF
train robbers in an automobile One
of the express cars was broken into
and about twenty-five cases of gin
were taken from 1t and placed in the
motor car. Shortly after the robbery
1.-THE motor car. in which the gin was
Ibeing carried. caught fire and the rob-
bers decamped. The police saved ten
cases out Of the twenty-five. The
gin stolen was part Of shipment be-
ing sent from Chicago to San Fran
cisco for which a permit had been
secured.
Women 6ootiegsers
1t has been estimated by prohibit
.tion enforcement officials that more
than $4,000 women are engaged in
some way in the business of evading
The laws formulated in according with
he prohibition amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States.
they claim that the best smugglers
pf liquor over the borders OF Mexico
ind Canada and through the various
forts Of entry into the United States
ire members Of the fair sex. In SNUG
Ring from another country women
rrefer to bring in fancy liquors. which
because they are not as common as
lin. whisky and brandy are in more
Aemand and bring greater price.
Also they are put up IN smaller con-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
HOME BREW, HOOTCH
AND MOONSHINE

tanners and are really more potter I
than the ordinary booze Some Of thsI
fair smugglers have had special gar
ments made for them. which contain
many pockets at points where the3!
would not be specially noticeable.
Hip Pockets immune
Brooklyn hip pockets are immune
from search and the seizure OF LIQUOR
being transported therein Is not legal
even though such seizure is done by
officers of the law under the New
York State prohibition laws. This Ii
gathered from the fact that a grany
jury. sitting in Brooklyn, failed Il
bring indictments against eighteef
out of twenty-four such cases pre-
sented to II. The number of easel
being presented to the grand juriei
and to the District Attorneys Office,
In New York is also declining.
CLASSY HlghJackino
A New York broker returned to hill
home in Rockaway Park, N. Y.
short time ago to discover that rob-
bers had denuded his cellar Of mors
than $4,000 worth of prize LIQUOR.
some of his servants were home al
the time the cellar was entered.
Neighbors of the broker also noted
the men, who called with a motor
truck. and thought he was MOVING
part of his household goods to tho
city for the winter.
Sherlock lxxy Again
Izzy Einstein. the demon prohibition
enforcement officer who has made
things hot for many Brooklyn dispenl
sers of liquor, made another raid rel
Gently. This time he visited Mani
haitian and entered the YorkyilId
Casino, disguised as trombonist. AZ
the request OF some Of the patrons M
played many of the old barroom fav4
orites and was rewarded by havina
good liquor thrust upon him. he al
lowed the glasses to remain on hi
table while he continued to play fo}
the admiring guest. Finally after
playing "A Wee Doc an Doris'' or
his trombone at the request Of 4
Scotchman. he arrested the proprietor
OF the Casino. together with the owned
Of the saloon and lunch room.
4 4xsr~ -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
THE BRANDON NEWS BRANDON MISS, THURSDAY NOVEMBER

Cooperation by parents in the
follow up work. or correction of
defects is urgently requested. The
work can mean little unless we do
get this cooperation.
The County Supt. of Education
gives this work his hearty approx
al, and urges that trustees of the
schools visit the schoolt with the
Child Welfare Unit.
The County Health Officer and
the resident member Of the State
Board of Health are in hearty ac-
cord with this work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

Unscreened dining rooms and kitch-
ms are dangerous places, besides be-
ng too filthy to patronize in any case.
People SO uncleanly as to harbor
Mes would naturally not bother their
heads much over sanitary matters in
general, 80 far as their patrons health
) concerned. Hence they have no
scruples about employing help-they
ARE not whether cook or waitress
& other person handling or serving
~ Happens to 30 : "carfier' q s..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Veil. what are you going to do to b

Well, what are you going to do to b
safe?
That is very simple. Take the i'm.
munizing treatment which has stamped
out typhoid fever from the United
States Army. Any doctor anywhere
can immunize you against typhoid r.
YER. The hygienic laboratory OF the
Mississippi State Board Of Health fur
nishes the vaccine for this immunizina
treatment free to all the people Of thu
oseee, - tar as the funds permit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

Lunch. (Served at school by P.

ton.
Lunch. (Served at school by P.
T. Al
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
/. Discussion and adoption of
Field day program.
Reading-Mrs. r. L. Brown,
Pelahatchie.
8. Colesthenics drill BY Pela-
hatchie High School Pupils.
(Teachers will suggest and
demonstrate additional exercises,
using the same pupils for the
drills.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
sTRAYED!

l pair black horse mules, 8
years old, weight about $50 each.
Missing since October 10th, last
seen at Braxton. Liberal reward
for any information.
A. F. MAY,
Mendenhall, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03


Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

6. Reading-"A Century of Ac-
complishment, Miss Trix Maxey
7. The Nation wide Campaign
Mrs. Mayes Cooper.
8. "Chase organized Ohio and
pushed on to Illinois. Miss
Annie Henry.
9. Reading, "Three Minds with
a single thought-Mrs. Ed Martin.
10. Reading, IS olendid Growth
in a half Century Mis-. IA. Thorn
ton.
II. Reading, williams found d
Missions in Jap n,'-Mrs.A.Mor-
ris.
IL. Offering.
Is. Hymn, No. 254, From Green
lands icy mountains"
Prayer-Major Henry, lead ng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

man Bennett, who helped Abe At
tell run this deNl.
yet we prove that Abe Attell
had thousands of dollars under the
mattresses in his room at the Gin
cinnati hotel; and that he took
$4,000 of this money-against
Benefits wishes-and gave it to
Burns for the players and Burns
gave 1t to williams and jackson.
'And Zelcer, after first saying he
knew Attell slightly, finally admit
ted that Attel roomed with him AT
Cincinnati during the series. He
then admits that he has known At
tell for years-and yet he did not
know of this conspiracy or of the
$4,000 transaction in his own
room.
Burns may be squealer. But,
is he any worse than these de-
PENDANTS? Three of them squealed.
His story is as good as their
better because he withstood two
days of gruelling cross question
ing without changing a single
main fact.
"Of course, the defendant play
ers were at practice the morning
Burns talked with them in Gin
cinnati. Burns himself has told
you that he talked with them
only few minutes adm that they
then went to practice. The defense
has not hurt Burns story one BIZ
| on that point.
"These men did what Abe At.
tell told them. Able said lose the
first two. They did. Able sale
win the third. They did"
Tomorrow Mr. Prindville viii
go into the legal aspects of the
case--the technicalities Of the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
AN EXCELLENT PICTURE
is WHO AM l." NOW
AT THE "B" THEATER

An excellent screen offering is
to be found at the "B" theater to-
day, where "Who Am y" the latest
National picture, is holding forth
as the headline attraction.
What impresses the observer
most on witnessing this production
is its uniformity in every depart
ment. The cast is composed OF
players who are about equally bal
anced as to ability, although the
greater opportunities go to Claire
Anderson and Niles WEIGH. The
settings are all Of richness and re-
finement, and even the scenes de-
plotting the gambling house are
conspicuous by the good taste dis
played in creating the required at
mosphere and still avoiding an
over-display of luxury.
Henry Kolker, whose recent Ma
tional production, "The Palace OF
Darkened Windows" will still be
remembered, should be classed as a
suspense" expert for in this story
written by Max Brand, he has de-
veloped this element to the last
degree.
The story relates of a young girl
who has never known her parents
Upon reaching her majority she
inherits a gambling house from her
dead father. Her lack of expert
ence prompts her to continue the
establishment and the spirit Of the
chance secures such a hold on her
that she is placed in the position
of stalking her very existence on a
cut of the cards. How she eXtri-
Gates herself an finds a haven OF
security in the arms of the man
who loves her is shown in clev-
erly portrayed sequence of scenes
that are fraught with interest from
start to finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
"CHU DREN OF NIGHT"
NOW AT THE PASTIME,
A RUSSELL SUCCESS

children of Night" Max
Brand story produced in screen
version by William Fox with Will
liam Russell as star, had It's show
ing yesterday at the Pastime thea
ter, and achieved an unequivocal
success. Mr.. Russell demonstrated
recently in THE Cheater Re-
formed" that his success does not
depend upon stories of western
life and the ranch; and this he
again demonstrated, with convinc-
ing force, by his performance yes
terday.
children Of Night" IL a story
not Of Wall street life, but OF a
Wall street financier who, through
a romantic adventure. finds him
self in the inner circle of an or
ganized band of criminals whose
operations are International in
scope and aimed at the financial
centers throughout the world.
Exposure of his identity brings
with it his condemnation to death
by the society, as one who knows
too much for the gangs safety
The efforts to destroy him, and
his defiance OF these efforts-in
which he is aided by the girl he
loves, who is affiliated with the
gang-develop several of the fierc-
est and most thrilling fights In
which Russell has been seen. The
story. of course. ends with victory
for the hero and the union of the
lovers; but meanwhile some of the
most stirring scenes ever screened
here are enacted.
The story is Max Brand at his
best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
DOWNPOU STOPS
FIRST CAME Of
ROSWELL SERIES

J Pluvius nosed out both teams
at Barelas park yesterday.
The first contest of the three
game series between the Grays
and Roswell was called in the first
half of the second inning yester-
day afternoon on account of rain.
In addition to the two other
games scheduled for this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon, the
third game will be played tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Yesterdays game started out In
major league style. the entire in
ming being errorless. The score at
the end of the first inning was
nothing and the game
was rapidly developing into a
pitchers duel between Oberlin for
the visitors and Karson for the
Grays. Karson allowed two hits in
the first inning, one of them a
Texas Lacquer" and the other a
clean hit over second base. Meth
err man got past second base. Kari
son struck out one man.
The game this afternoon will be
started at O'Clock, in order to
avoid the showers which come late
in the afternoon. Dan Padilla
stated yesterday that the field
would be in good shape today if
no more rain fell, since the rain
yesterday was not so heavy as
Thursday Coupons or half-tickets
from yesterdays game will be hon
ored at any of the three games, it
was announced by Mr.. Padilla.
The lineup for today's game
will probably be the same as yes
terday's, Dan Padilla said last
night. Karson will be on the
mound for the Grays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

Mayne, Emmett King, Mona Lisa,
John Stepping, Max Asher and
Walter Rodgers are to be found in
the cast.
The production was made under
the direction of David Smith, who
has several big productions to his
credit. He has been confined eK-
clusively to special non-star pro-
auctions, by Vitagraph, but at his
own request was given 1.-THE Silver
Car" to produce while waiting for
a continuity and preparations on a
big special that he was soon to
make.
There are many big scenes in the
production, several of which are
very spectacular and thrilling. The
plot offers exceptional opportuni-
ties in the way of scenic back
grounds, as many Of the scenes are
located at the famous ancestral
castle of Count Michael Temesvar
in Croatia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
ICY" YOUNG PROVES
GOOD HURLER STILL
AS OLD TIMERS WIN

Cleveland, o., July 29.-Old-
time professional baseball players,
some OF whom played with Cleve-
land as far back as 1879, today de-
feated a team of veteran sand lot
tiers, II to 6, the event being one
of the features of Cleveland's
1"5th anniversary celebration.
A large crowd was present to
watch the former stars, Cy Young,
the only pitcher who ever won 500
major league games, went to the
box at the outset OF the contest
with Chief thinner, his old CATCH
err, behind the bat. Each Is well
over fifty years Of age. This ia
nous old battery worked two in
nings, being followed by younger
pitchers and catchers. :.
Only two hits we're made off
Young. He struck out two bat
ters, and gave one base on balls.