davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20

Q. How many times ha. an Arn.--
can won the British open Golf cham
pionship- H F J.
A. Jock Hutchinson. who Srourh,
home thu cup. Is the Hrst American
citizen TO attain this honor. This fam
Gus trophy has left England only ouc.
before. when Arnaud Massey took II TO
France Ir years ago
Q. How did the idea o, an eagle as
an emblem originate When did Amer
lea adopt it, L. B. VI. w.
A. From the most ancient times the
eagle has been universally regarded as
the emblem OF might and courage. 1t
was associated with Jupiter In Roman
mythology and its figure on the stand
ards Of certain Roman lcgions has de-
sccndsd TO the national ensiEns OF the
United States. Germany and Russia
Tho eagle was adopted by the United
States IN i7sS
o. Give recipe for making Up houn.
mixture OF oil for olling floors. ". j.
c.
A. Tn. following Is an oil dressing
for floors. Pararrin oil. S parts: kero-
-nt ! part. lime water. l part. Mix
thoroughly. a coat OF the mixture is
applied TO the floor with a mop.
Q. Did the ancient Romans hav.
any knowledge Of dentistry ". d. j.
A Records are incomplete. but II Is
known that the Romans used falls.
teeth and possibly bridge work. The
filing OF ieeth is Of ls'er date. a dental
photography written in 1852 fixing thu.
date Of the Introduction OF this branch
OF the profession as about r.o A d.
Q. Was E. Marlitt. the novelist. a
man or woman "A. s.
A z. Nariitt was the pen name, OF
Eugene John. She was born at Arm
stadt. December 5. 1875 and died there
June p. 1857. At Il she was sent to
Vienna TO study music but became deaf
and gave up her musical career. She
spent II years at the court OF her fost-
er-uother. the Princess OF Schva-z-
burg Sondershaus<n but finally re-
turned to her native town.
o. Where do Marabou feathers come
from r A.
A. Marabou feathers arc the delicate
white feathers obtained from under the
wing Of the Marabou stork, a native of
West Africa
Q What stat leads in dairy pro-
ducts7 c @ c.
A. Wisconsin IS the leading dairy
state
Q. wha, 10 the legend OF the Mouse
Tower O. G. ".
A. You probably refer 70 a medieval
watch tower on = rock IN the Rhine.
Here Il IS said that Hattie II. Arch
bishop OF Mainr was incarc.rsted and
eaten by mice In punishment for hav-
ing burned harm fun OF people who
were caught stealing Grain during
anime. He ia said to have likened
their dying shrieks to the piping Of
mice He Is also said to have built the
Mouse Tower to escape his asseilants
@ How can marischino ch.rries be
made NJ. q.
a. Cherries similar to mariechino
cherries may he prepared a follows;
Stone carefully the amount OF cherries
A
make them firm. then drain. Take
equal parts Of graduated sugar and
cherries: thoroughly mix. then lay the
mixture on platters and keep in cool
place for : DAYS. stir well each day
put in Jars and seal. Keep in cellar
while curing The NJ Norr1ci or
other FIRM cherry. IS best adapted for
this purpose.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20

NilNaukes. July la-Nlhert Multer-
e. Milwaukee saloon keeper. drank
the evidence seized by state prohibit
tion agents while the raid on Nultsr-
sr's place was in progress. according
to a report to the district attorney to-
day.
While Agent Henninr was writing
a label to be placed on a bottle Of
whisky seized in Nul'arer'5 saloon.
Nuiterer drained the contents Of the
bottle" the report said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

or more persons as well official neglect on the part
OF others.
Now there seems to be fair prospect that the
truth NAV be made known and the guilty persons
punished. Nothing should be allowed TO stand IN the
wav Of this mos, desirable result
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light & Power Company
Electric Bldg. LIST and Main St.

sarian air; and II has been clairr,~A
that an old sword dance Of IN. Ris.
cayans had the same music. NJ
adopted It because IL was to this tune
that the British evacuated Bostaa
after the battle OF Lexington.
Copyright, 1871. By The Wheeler syU.
dicate. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
Strict Investigation Needed

The charge made by Mrs Bergdoll mother of the
notorious draft evader that she bride money 10
army officer should be strictly and thoroly invest
gated From the first the particulars Of this disgrace
full affair have pointed criminay the part Of
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
QUESTIONS ANSWERS

tAny reader can get the an
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rcau. Frederic J. Hsskin. Dr.
rector. Washington. d. c. This
offer applies strictly to tnforrna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles. nor to undertake exhaust
I've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and apcio>c two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct To the in
Quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
Where 1t Started
YANkTE DOODLE

There are several origins claimed
for this tune. In England under
Charles IL was PLAYED under the title
Of "Nsnkee Doodle Kossuth. in
America. recognized 1t as an old Hun
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20

Shamrock ". beat Reeolute in sec
ond race for American cup.
Railway LahSr Board granted wage
Increase amounting to $500. 900 ooo a
Srnr.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-20
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN


Washington. D. C. July lit has
gether as a joke. that General Dawes
might tackle Congress in his dollar
saving campaign. and that he might
use his Influence particularly TO prune
tho Congressional Record.
BY persuadinE Congress TO econ
orniHe on anecdotes and illusions to
this great and noble republic IL g
General might he able % cut down
the 81 900 words which daily are i'm
rnortalized in the pages Of the Record
and dispatched to Whiting world.
or. he might be able tg stanch the
steady flow OF cx.eaded rem arhs
which regularly consume SONIC phres
OF the congressional news sheet
These are radical departures TO
suggest. but General Dawes seems to
be able TO produce radical changes.
and with a minimum Of effort No
one seems to know II he has turned
his attention to the reckless use Of
words in Congress. but some seem to
think Il quite possible that the Cen
ersl will &c; to Congress in time. in
his search for superfluous eNpend'-
lures
Already. officials in governmental
departments have been deprived Of a
cherished prerogstive--that II select
ing the style and make of furniture
most in keeping with their personality
and rank Henceforth. says Director
Dawes. briefly. Government office
furniture will be of a standard type.
How many layers Of red tape the
General cut thru to make this ult-
uatum possible no one has stopped to
figure out But the incident shows
that the budget is being reduced
without ceremony and in places
where II vas supposed to be invulner-
able. Hence the remarks that have
been heard regarding congressional
oraeery and the record thereof.
Oncc Written BY Hand
The Congressional Record started
out in 1872 TO he an accurate journal
of the proceedings of Congress each
day. Before that. hand written ac-
count had been kept by a secretary.
and for while a private newspaper
had contracted to publish the pro-
ceedings for $3.50 a column.
One Congressman In an early ses-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Executive Department Jackson

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Executive Department Jackson
To the Election Commissioners
of the Counties of Leake, Neshoba.
Newton. Rankin and Scott
Greetings:
Whereas, Hon. A. J. McLaurin,
Judge Of the Eighth Circuit Court
of Mississippi, has rendered his
resignation as Circuit Judge,
thereby causing a vacancy In the
said office:
Now, Therefore, I, Lee M. Rus
sell. Governor of the State of Miss
issippi, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the Constitution
and Laws of this state. do hereby
issue this my
PROCLAMATION
calling an election to fill the va
cancy in the office of Circuit
Judge in the Eighth Circuit Court
District of Mississippi. which IS
composed of the above named
counties, and you are hereby d.
rected to hold, or cause to be held,
an election on the 18th day of
October, 1921, for this purpose,
and said election shall be held
and all returns made thereon in
accordance with the law pertain
ing thereto.
In Testimony whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Mississippi to be affixed, this the
9th day Of September, A. d. 1921.
Lee M. Russell
Governor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

ed their sisters. Mrs. Henry
Shurlds and Mrs. w. d. Stevenson
of Fannin. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. holland,
spent Saturday and Sunday very
pleasantly with her sisters, of
Fannin.
Miss Mamie Adams is attending
school at New Prospect.
MIR and Mrs. Vendabell Craine
were very pleasant callers in oul
community, Sunday. and Monday.
Mr.. Sedric Adams visited home
folks, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumurle FORTUNE
are the proud parents of a fin,
baby boy, born September, FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden
were in town shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. Russell Holden and family
were visiting his brother Alder
the past week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
SHILOH

Weather still continues hot
School here is progressing fine.
Mr.. Wellington Crook is spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crook.
Miss Vera Rhodes left last
week for Johns. where she will TIA
tend this session at the A. II. s.
Miss Bessie Mobiles spent the
week end with home folks.
Miss Susie Rec Thames and II,
vim Mobiles, have entered school
at Pelahatchie for this term.
The friends Of Mr.. Green, Berry
Thames, are sorry to learn ne has
been very sick for week: Hope
he will soon be up and about
again.
Mr.. Will Marshall visited in our
community Saturday.
Miss Ruby Brown spent the
week end with her parents a1
DobsoIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. knight
visited relatives at Polkville Sat
urday and Sunday.
The singing At this place the
third Sunday was enjoyed BY =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.

1t is as usual difficult to find
out the exact truth about the sit
uation in Russia. This much is GER
tain, that there is serious lack
of bread and that starvation
threatens many people in the chief
towns of Russia and in the agrl-
cultural regions of the
in the
lower of the Volga. The rainfall
is always light in that part of Rus
|sia, and this year it has virtually
failed over very wide spaces, SO
that the grain crop is a total loss.
Some reports say that twenty
million people are starving and
that the famine is so acute that
armies of hungry peasants are
pouring out of eastern Russia and
listreaming westward toward Pc.
land and the Ukraine or eastward
into Siberia. They have no food
and none can be brought to them
| by the broken down railways of the
IcOuntry; they must emigrate OF
starve.
The famine is not the result Of
merely unfortunate weather cOndl
ltions. 1t is the climax of steady
decline in Russian agriculture
The country, which before the wal
used to export from six to ten mil
lion tons of foodstuffs every year
has lately had the greatest diff
Guilty even in feeding itself. The
| Russians, who are perishing Of
hunger today are not the first tx
die. The war itself and the civi
broils that followed it struck ter
rible blows at the agricultural
prosperity of Russia, but the re
lgime that has ruled the country
for three years has continually
made a bad matter worse. By tax
ing away from the peasant every
incentive to raise food and Selling
| for government use every bushe
of his surplus wheat, the soviets
have brought it to pass that nc
farmer raises more than he needs
for himself. There is no longer
anv surplus either for the cities
or for parts of the country where
the crops have failed. The short,
age of fats-which was the worst
deprivation that the Germans hac
to contend with during the war
is even greater than the lack OF
| breadstuffs, so general has beer
the requisitioning of animals by
the government. Lenine has modi
| fled his practice of late. because
necessity compelled him to do so,
but though he now permits the
peasant to do some trading with
his crops, the urban industries
have so broken down that the
towns have little or nothing to of.
fer in exchange for food. There
are no new farm implemets ano
not enough SEEDS because Russia
has ceased to produce the thigs is
used t.. export in return for such
| articles. Even if there were
food enough somewhere, it coulC
| mot be moved, for the railways are
| in ruins. There are only one third
as many locomotives and cars as
there were, and the railroad beds
are in such condition that many
lines are closed to traffic.
Unfavorable weather has made
the condition more acute; but
what we see in Russia is not a
famine like that in China, where a
Woodworking and thrifty people
in an overpopulated countrv were
|menaced by a sudden failure of a
wheat crop: it is the utter demora-
lization of country and people
by a group of fanatics who are
curiously ignorant of everything
except their own theories
Youths Companion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

Miss Grace Stevenson and Selly
Shivers and family, visited Mr..
and Mrs w. d. Stevenson, Satur
day and Sunday.
Our School is progressing nicely
under the able management of
Prof. Calhoun Robinson.
The little entertainment given
at Mr.. and Mrs. Sicily Shivers, in
honor of Miss Grace Stevenson
was quite a success, and all are
wishing for another one soon.
Those who were present. report a
very nice time, games being played
and very much enjoyed.
"Tater diggin'and lasses maxim
will soon be the order of the day"
Possom will be fine. fenced in
with good old yam Eaters"
! Hurry UP good people. and let's
go to the Fair in the Capitol City,
in October. Will bid you adieu.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

State of Mississippi.
To Martha M. Greenwood, P. 0,
Highland Park, Des Moines,
T Iowa; Thomas Greenwood, T.
o. Highland Park, Des Moines,
Iowa; Alpha Greenwood. P. 0.
Johnstown, Ohio: and Robert
Greenwood, P. O. Address,
Fredonia, Ohio; the defend
ants
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court OF
Rankin County, Mississippi. on
the second Monday in December,
1921, same being December rules,
to defend the suit in said court of
Rosa M. Bryant, complainant,
wherein you are defendants.
,a This ,at the 22nd' day Of seDtem-
S. d. DONNELL, Chancery Clerk.
Rankin County, Miss.
w. E. Mcintyre. Sol. for Comp.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

to have a speaking date to go TO
the most convenient place where
we will have a speaker. These men
that we have secured will come to
us purely in the interest of ed
ucation. State Supt. of Education
Bond has asked for volunteers
during Better School Week to put
aside polotics or anything. else
that might cause discord. and talk
to the people ON education. a topic
that is of the utmost Importance
to us all.
| feel sure that the people. in
every part of the county. will feel
enough interest in the boys and
girls of our county to lay aside
their duties and hear these men,
for by doinr this they will loose
only a few hours from their work
If you. happen to have speaker
assigned to your community that
| YOU do not particularly like, far
get this and hear him for his mess
ages sake. Lets all join hands in
1.-THE great cause of education. :.
The speaking dates are as fol
Beat One-Tuesday. Oct. 4th
Hon. w. T. Pate of Jackson. Miss
Plain-10: A. M. Star 2: p. M
Clear Branch-4:30 P. M. Flor
ence-7:30 P. M.
Beat Four-Wednesday. Oct. s:
Speaker Hon. Fred Sullens OF
Jackson. Miss. Cross Roadside
A. M. Shiloh-3: p. M. Pelahat-
chie-7:30 P. M.
Beat Two-Thursday. Oct. s;
Speaker Judge Percy Bell OF
Greenville, Miss. Langford 10: A.
I'M. New Prospects: P. M. Bran
dom 80 p. M.
| Beat Three-Thursday, Oct. 6;
Speaker Judge ,Gebrge Ethridge
/ of Jackson, Miss. Fannin-1O. A
I'M. Leesburg- 2:3O P. M. Holly
Bush 4;30 P. M. Pisgah-7;SC
Beat Five-Friday. Oct. z;
| Speakes, Judge George Ethridge
| of Jackson, Miss. Cato-10: A. M
Fuckett-2::30 P. M. Antioch
O3 P. M. Johns 7:30 P. M.
| will be with the speaker at
most of these places. but where
! will be unable to accompany the
speaker will ask some teacher to
| do this for me.
Yours very truly.
HI. P. Barksdale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
ANDREW CHEPEL.

!; Health of the community is
very good.
Mrs. Eta Shivers and children.
also Miss Grace Stevenson. visit
ed Langford, Saturday and Sun
day. also went to the ball game
Saturday evening at Langford
They report q nice time.
Mrs. NJ. E. Meadows, is spend
ing few weeks with her daught-
er. Mrs. Henry Shurlds. who has
been sick for quite a while.
Miss Grace Stevenson is board
ing with her uncle. Selly Shivers
and attending school at this place
We welcome her in our school
room, also in our Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Carver. visit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT
REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed Is
P0unds-NOw Weighs Over 100
And Is gaining Every Day

Before began taking Tanlac
/ only weighed 76 pounds. ! now
weigh over one hundred and am
gaining every day." said Miss La
Rue Davis. Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Il bought my first bottle of Tan,
lac at Gas City, Ind, and it helped
me so much that | continued UNI
ing it. | have always been very de.
licate and suffered a great deal
from stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism. | rarely ever had any appe-
tite and simply could not relish
anything. / fell off until ! only
weighed rs pounds and was SO
thin | looked perfectly. awful.
This is the condition / was In when
Il began taking Tanlac:
"Oh, feel so different now.
Even my complexion is improved.
My appetite is good and can
hardly get enough to eat. Tanlac
is simply grand and | can truth
fully say it is the only medicine
that ever done me any good"
Tanlac is sold in all leading
drug stores.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
PROGRAM FOR BETTER
SCHOOL WEEK IN RAN
KIN COUNTY.

We have secured some very able
sneakers to address the people at
most of the community centers of
the county. 1t was not possible for
us to secure speakers for every
school district. so will ask the peo-
pie from those districts that fail
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29
The Brandon News
w. q. MAY. Editor.
Entered at Brandon, Miss, post
Office az second class matter.


Display advertising will be inserted In
~ good position ~ possible for u cents
an inch.
Legal Notices will DO inserted at the
legal rate of 3 cents q word for frst In
scrtion and cent word for each sub
seQuent insertion. Count initials. each
figure and all abbreviations a. werds.
For Sale. EstrAy, Lest, Found, 9to.,
Notices will be published for cents :
word for first insertion and cent word
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. Cards Of Thanks, ETC.. VIII
be printed for cent word. II you have
matters Of this kind for publication
count tho words carefully and send mon.
y to cover cost of publication with your
copy. We havn't time to keep books on
these little accounts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-29

large crowd. We hope to have the
class come again soon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
iece Queen Anne Walnut Suite

This is without question a marvellous
value. A handsome four-piece Queen
Anne Period Diningroom Suite. beauti-
fully finished that IS marked to sell for
sf95. The OUTFIT includes a 6o-inch
buffet, 4s-inch extension table. enclosed
serving table and high china closet.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Government had to say on the
matter.
In reply, Mr.. Tokonami, the Home
Minister said that the Japanese Gov
ernment has been controlling the
opium traffic in accordance with
the provisions OF the opium law OF
1919. This law required that all
those who exported opium should
first obtain permission Of the Home
Ministers. The home office allowed
no permits for the expectation OF
narcotics, except under the condi-
ton that they were TO be used solely
FOR pharmaceutical purposes.
on accaunt OF the persistent talk
regarding the smuggling Of opium.
the Government framed a new law
in December which came into oper-
alton az tho beginning OF January.
II was hoped, he said. that this
would prevent the smuggling al
legged TO be going on in past years.
Count Uchida. the Foreign Min
ister, supplemenung the Home Min
lster's explanation, said that Japan
signed the international opium
treaty OF 1912 but has not ratified
IT, AS the treaty will begin 70 op-
crate from this year, however, the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Chinese GET
U. S. MORPHINE
Baron Fujimura Asserts 65,-
900 Pounds is Sent to
Japan Yearly
URGES TOXIC
TO CALL HALT

TOXIC, April II Morphine
brought from the United states
every year to Japan for re-export to
China amounts roughly to 65.OOO
pounds, Baron Fujimura. raising
raising the question OF the opium
traffic in China, asserted ia ses-
sion Of the Budget Committee Of the
House Of Peers.
lt is impossible under existing
conditions, Baron Fujimura said,
for China 10 prevent the importa-
tion Of opium and morphine, and
the Chinese are compelled to endure
terrible suffering in consequence.
A large quantity OF morphine is
brought every year to Kobe from
England, said the Baron, as well as
from India and other places. II IS
re-exported from here 10 Esingtao
and TO Kwantung.
The japanese Government Gen
eral OF Kwantung derives a revenue
OF Y. 100000 (about $500, ,OOO)
every year, through opium, Baron
Fujimura said. Under these circum-
stances, he declared. Il is not sur
prising that the Chinese charge the
japanese Government with conniv-
ing at this nefarious trade.
Such a state of affairs Is mex
cusabie, whether viewed from the
standpoint Of humanity or from the
international relations. declared
the Baron, and he asked what the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
TIE EVENING JoURNAL. FRIDAY APRIL 1. lei

many other things in industry, the
home. transportation and In the ac-
tivities OF war as well as OF peace.
that 10 catalogue the list OF things
that rubber is and does would be
roughly to give a picture OF our daily
lives from dawn 10 evening. This
Is interestingly told in the booklet
DR.. Benjamin Franklin Goodrich.
who served in the Civil War. started
in the oil business and then took up
real estate. He found himself soon
the possessor OF n smell rubber fac
tory on the Hudson River. at Hast
ings. A friend persuaded him TO
go 20 Arkon whore business men
helped him establish a factory In
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
STORY OF RUBBER
TOLD In BOOKLET

The story Of rubber and one Of the
biggest rubber companies is told IN
a booklet. called "rhe Golden Year
OF Goodrich, issued in celebration
Of the Fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding Of the b. +. Goodrich Com
pany Of Akron. Ohio.
The past half century. says the
booklet. has seen rubber take its
place in the development OF the mo-
tor car industry and II II had done
nothing else that would be an i'm
portant and significant service 10
humanity.
Without tires the nine million or
so automobiles in this country could
not be running and in the develop
ment vi tires the Goodrich Company
has played a very important part.
Rubber. however, enters into so
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
nnrs CocKY IN KHAKI.

wAsHINGTON-Charles +. Saw
yer. personal physician TO President
Harding. who was named brigadier-
general when ne received the ap-
pointment. has just biossomed out
in khaki uniform. He wears Il with
all the air OF an old-timer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

1870. Now there are enormous
plants. and Akron has grown from
less than 10000 inhabitants 10 close
to a quarter OF a million.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Use the Want Ads FOR the plrchase
OF a new home. farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Government. he said. is determined
to exercise strict control over the
trade In opium.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

We have a large assortment
OF Crex Rugs which we are Of
fering far under their regular
price.