davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Longfellows Win at Cricket

The Paterson Cricket Clubs eleven.
which visited the Parade Grounds
yesterday, had to acknowledge defeat
in the Metropolitan League fixture
with the Longfellows of Brooklyn, who
won by the score Of 50 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

bELMONT PARK. SEPTEMBER 3-WEATHER
en- !. y re.F ome-BAze o Cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Ihs race YRS clCppy track. O1lnng
firons the former cutszuaing tbs latter in sns
hung On gssnssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

the head Of the to
y best 81 the others Phslar
madsn fss
tart good wen driving place Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

lIncauding games played Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

.ravs pounds apprentices allowance
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
ATTENTION EX-SERvICE MEN
IMPORTANT

If you have any kind Of q claim
flor disability received while il
the service your attention is call.
ed to the fact that Tuesday Aug
ust 23rd is the time to present
this claim to the proper authori-
ties at the Court House in Bran
don. On this date there will be
q squadron Of government officials
in Brandon whose business will
be to render you all the possible
assistance in securing aid from
the government. They will simp-
ly save you all the red tape Incl
dental to filing claims so don't
fail to be present. If you know
of some disabled soldier or sailor
pass the good word on to him.
Now is the time to act. And by
all means don't forget to bring
your discharge papers.
CHAS. j. ST. JOHN, Post Com.
ROY L. FOX, Adjutant.
L. c. ROBINSON POST NO. 101
Of the American Legion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
DEWITT ENOCHS CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED HEMINGWAY.
New Assistant Is Named BY At
torney General Robertson.

Attorney General Frank Rober-
son ANNOUNCES the appointment
of Mr.. Dewitt Enochs, Of this city,
as assistant attorney general to
succeed Hon. William Hemingwal
who recently resigned to accept
a professorship of law at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
The selection Of Mr.. Enochs
will be generally regarded as an
admirable one. He is a lawyer of
exceptional ability, and has been
engaged in private practice here
for several years, meeting with
much success. For some time he
was connected with Watkins and
Watkins, and is now Junior mem
Der of the firm Of Burch and E.
nochs.
phe appointment will become
effective about September Is,
when Mr., Hemingway leaves for
Oxford to take up his ney duties.
jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
FORMER RANKIN MAN DIES
in OKLAHOMA.
w. p. Stapleton Has Many Rela.
tives Here-Was Pioneer Of
State.

Relatives in this city and in the
adjoining counties have received
the news of the death on July 20
of Mr.. William p. Stapleton, at
Lone Wolf, Okla. Mr.. Stapleton
was a native and for many years
"a resident of Rankin county.
Besides the relatives, there are
numerous others in the county Of
his birth who knew him we'll and
to whom the news Of his death
brings sorrow.
He was born at Cato, in Rankin
county, in 1850 and there reached
his early manhood. In 1876 he
was married to Miss Jane Wat
son, and this life companion with
six children survive him. In 1901
he moved with his family to Ok
lalhoma and settled at Lone Wolf,
where he has since made his
home.
Mr.. Stapleton was a true repre-
sentative OF the pioneer, Tor this
country to which he had come was
then entirely new and undevel-
oped. But he confronted his task
with courage and by patient en-
deavor developed valuable farm
|on the Red river.
His life was exemplary, guided
firmly by the principles Of right
living; his creed was kindness,
and in passing a strong influence
for good is one from his commun-
|ity.
He is survived by his wife and
six children, two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Patrick, Of Shiloh and Mrs.
Wiley Mangum Of Cato; two
brothers, John and Scott Staple
ton, and many other relatives in
this section, including Attorney
E. w. Patrick, of this city.-Cla-
rion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

appearance of his home by a few
coats of paint.
Misses Margie Maxey and Nan
cy Moore are spending a few days
at Alliston's Wells.
Mr.. Clyde Russell spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. C. E
Gayden this week.
Miss Catherine Stingily, OF
Sumner, is the attractive guest Of
Miss Delta Stevens.
= Miss Josephine Cooke has re-
turned home from pleasant Wis.
it to friends at Carthage.
Miss Sudie Wilson, of jackson
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wilson.
DIR. A. G. McLaurin has improv
ed the looks of his home with {
couple of coats of white paint.
Mrs. L. S. May is spending the
week with her uncle, and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Robson, at Beau
voir. l;;.5.
Miss Gladys Stubblefield re
turned Saturday from Atlanta
where she has been visiting hel
brother.
Paul Downs, who is with the
United States army at Norman
Okla, is spending few days with
his mother.
Mr.. Richard Galloway and wife
and mother, of Wesson, were weel
end visitors to Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
Galloway.
Will Buchanan and son, Wood
row, of Hopevilla, La, are visit.
ing Mr.. Buchanan's father, Mr.. J
L. Buchanan.
Masters Campbell and Ran
dolph Ramsey, of Sandersville
are guests of their cousin, Maste1
Archie Shields.
Mrs. Joe Wynn and son, John S
Jr., of BEAUMONT, Texas, are visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Wynn, of Route 2.
Mrs. S. l.. McLaurin returned
this week from al pleasant visit t.
New York, Chatuaqua, and othe
eastern points Of interest.
Miss Matte Willie Brown cam
over from Jackson and spent tn,
| weekend with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Henry Brown, Of Rout,
No. 2.
The little colony Of Indians VIII
have been camping on the Glove
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
ATTENTION MASONS

If you know Of any disabled
soldier or sailor who received his
Injuries or contracted some dis
ease while in the service you are
respectfully requested to urge
him to bring his discharge papers
and be present at the Court House
in Brandon on Tuesday August
23rd when q squadron Of govern
ment officials will be present to
handle any and all claims. You
will be doing the ex-service men
a great favor for they might not
know Of this opportunity.
H. P. BARKSDALE, Secretary.
Tyrian Lodge No. 427 F. & A. M.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
CITATION NOTICE

State of Mississippi.
To Waneta Taylor, 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. j. Taylor, wherein you
are the defendant.
This the 18th day of August, 1921.
S. D. DONNELL. Clerk
J. R. EAST, Sol. For Comp.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
DID YOU KNOW
THAT

R. E. Barnett, of Jackson, was a
Brandon visitor this week.
T. ]. Smith Of Jackson, was a
Brandon visitor yesterday.
Misses Toates and Wells, of
Clinton, are guests of Miss Ola
Owens.
Miss Jewel Boteler, of Monte
rey, is the attractive guest of Mrs.
T. A. Cox.
O. E. Martin is improving the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
For Sale,

Practically new bort automo-
bile, 5-passenger, first-class condi-
ton in every respect, run only a.
bout 700 miles, cost $1,235, will
sell for $3.50. J. D. McWhorter,
4tpd Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
For Sale.

1853 acres land 1-2 miles of Pc
lahatchie; IL head cows; separa-
tor and dairy outfit. This proper
ty can be bought at q bargain. For
terms, ETC., call on or write
G. w. HILL,
4wpd Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

The BRANDON NEWS,
Dell Farm, for several days, lef
today for their home in Scot
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson, Of Value
have just returned from an ex
tended western trip, including
Texas and Oklahoma VISITING
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Buchanan
returned to their home at Drew
Miss, after . pleasant visit te
their father, Mr.. J. L. Buchanan
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Craig and
children, of Eudora, Ark, and
Masters Edward and Stone Brum-
NAL, of Birmingham, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Moore.
Mrs. Irene Hobson Cooper and
little daughter, Irene, and sister
Miss Elizabeth Hobson, leave this
afternoon for visit to New Or
leans and Pass Christian.
Miss Ruth Roberts has return
ed home after a delightful visit
to friends and relatives near
Jackson. Miss Ruth will teach in
Anguilla the coming term.
Mrs. D. A. Collum has as her
guests this week her sister, Mrs.
Tutor, Of Birmingham, and Miss
Nettie Bolen, of Holly Bush, and
Miss Ellie Watts, Of Jackson.
The big tractor is proving a
valuable asset to the good road
builders in this beat. Four drags
are hitched to it and the roads
are dragged in a hurry.
Herbert Garrett, who has been
visiting homefolks at Dry Greek
for the past three weeks, will
leave Saturday for Norfolk, Va.
to assume his duties in Uncle
Sans navy.
Old Aunt Mollie Fields, an OLD
time negro who has been a famil.
lar figure on the streets of Bran
don for the past SO years, died
last Friday after al short illness
Of blood poison.
R. G. Taylor is confined to his
home with bad leg, and will be
laid up for four weeks. His place
at the barber shop is being filled
by Lee Webb, of Monterey.
Mrs. I. w. Shields and attrac-
tive little daughter, Miss Irene
have returned from a very pleas
ant visit to Mr.. Shields, who is
engaged in railroad work near
Shreveport.
Miss Maggie Baggett is spend
ing her vacation with homefolks
at Lake. During her absence hel
position is being filled at the tel.
ephone exchange by Mrs. Vets
Cook.
DR.. w. ii. Watson went to Crys-
tai Springs yesterday to attend a
joint meeting Of the Central Med
ical Association and the Tri-
County Medical Association
which met at Chatauqua grounds
near Crystal Springs. He reports
a delightful trip.
Raymond Lowder has sold his
Greenfield Farm to northern
man and has returned to his old
home in Indiana. Raymond was a
splendid young fellow, and en-
joyed the friendship Of large
circle of friends who regret te
see him leave this section.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the new residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Fox, and &C.
tive work will begin in a few
days. The contract for the con.
struction of the building has beer
given to Mr.. Culbertson, one Of
the best builders ip this section
Of the country. This new home
when completed will be one of tht
handsomest in the town.
Geo. T. Darnall and little Sol
and daughter, of Gulfport, are
here spending few days with re
latives and friends. Mr.. Darnal
is just recovering from a pro
tracted illness. He has man,
friends in this county who will b
| glad to know that he is doing wei
at Gulfport, where he has beef
nv roroI IN, tho yeofoi1 rro0o,s,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

We are in the market for cattle
w. B. & T. H. COLLIER,
Brandon, Miss.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

(3) Salvatore Roses. deep rose pink,
double: ca Belle Alliance, bright
scarlet, single: (5) Chrysolora, rich
pure yellow. single; t6) Couleur Car
dinal, red. single: 60 Golden Green.
fine yellow, single; (S) Pink Beauty,
pink petals, white at base. single;
co. Sir Thomas Upton. rich glossy
deep scarlet, single; lO) White
Hawk, pure white, single.
Eight Good Varieties of Hyacinths.
% L'Innocence, pure white. popu-
lar for bedding and forcing; (2) Nine.
Van Der Hoop, pure waxy white. for
indoors or bedding; (3) Queen of the
Blues, silvery azure blue; (4 En-
chantress, light blue; (5) King of the
Blues, rich dark lustrous blue: (6)
General De. Wet, light rose shade;
CD Gertrude. bright rosy pink; (S
Roi des Belges. brilliant crimson
scarlet.
These are all very good varieties
and a selection from them should
prove satisfactory.
Curing of Bulbs.
After the flowers have finished
blooming. the bulbs should remain in
the ground for several weeks. This
will give them time to develop and
mature.
They should then be carefully dug,
dried and stored away in dEy> cell
lar until the next planting. If one
is careful they can, in this way.
continue their stock almost indefinite
ly and increase the variety by adding
a. new one or SO each year.
2. ID. BLACKSTONE.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
/, SPECIAL NOTICES.

DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY RUGS.
Cyclone win wash. disinfect and restore
them to their origina! colors in enc operation:
4 gallons $1.2j. delivered. PROGRESSIVE e
EALES CO.. COS F NV. Frank 6469-J oc2Ss
Evening star., 1921-10-03
OPEN LAW STUDY TO ALL,
JUSTICE SIDDONS PLEADS
Necessary for Democfacy's Ad
vance, He Says at National
University Opening.

The forward movement OF democ-
racy can only survive by the support
Of its creator - education" declared
Justice Siddons in an address at the
University Law School Saturday night.
The nations future politics. the
rights and remedies Of it's citizens and
the stability of the government rest
ed, he said. in the hands of it's citi-
gems, and to that purpose he urged
Of the law be opened impartially to
every one who is desirous of gaining
such knowledge.
In praising the National Law School
and kindred institutions, he declared
their work and influence was of price,
less value to the legal profession and
the interests of the country at large.
Dean Carusi emphasized the impor.
tance in the national life of a well
trained body of lawyers whose train
ing had not kept them out of touch
with the people and out Of sympathy
with their ideals and aspirations.
what this country needs" said
Dean Carusi, sis the leadership of
able, honest and unprejudiced men.
Any system of education which is
inspired by desire to inculcate class
prejudice. of any kind is certain to
constitute a serious menace to demo-
cratic institutions, the aim of which
should be to hold just balance be-
tween the rights of the individual
and those of the community
Announcement was made of the
contemplated opening of college in
liberal arts. with courses that could
combine with law.
Among the others to deliver ad-
dresses were Conrad Syme, former
corporation counsel for the District;
Roger O'Donnell and Thomas H. Pat
terson.
Further announcement by the dean
was to the effect that the vocational
board was putting a large number OF
world war veterans through the
courses in the Institution.
The enrolment in the law school at
present shows an approximate in
crease Of 20 per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
CATHOLIC U. OPENS
V5[HsDDSTUDENTS
MQest Registration in
School of Science and Com
merce and Finance.

With more than 500 students regis
tered in all departments. the scholastic
year of the Catholic University was
formally opened yesterday with a sol
emn high mass in the new university
gymnasium. Rt. Rev. George a.
Dougherty, vice rector of the univer-
sity. was celebrant. and bisnop
Shahan, the rector, preached the SER
mon. ~.
The registration is heaviest IN the
ment of commerce and finance: Bishop
Shahan announced the following aool-
tions to the teaching stan:
New Teachers.
Rev. DR.. George johnson and Rev.
DR.. Edward B. Jordan, instructors ~
the department of pedagogy: Rev. Dr'
John ]. Robiecki and Rev. Cnarles a:
Hart. instructors in the departm VI
philosophy; DR.. Hardee Chambnss, pro-
instructor in chemistry; James M. Fay
instructor in physics, and John j.
Walsh, instructor in the law school:
Referring to the crowded conditions
of all schools, Bishop Shahan said that
"the new attitude of American youth
toward education had probably come
TO stay and that hencefOrth we Should
be confronted yearly with an increas-
ing demand for educational facilities
on the broadest lines. Our American
education, being henceforth that OF a
people burdened with the moral lead
ership of humanity, ought more than
ever to be permeated with the spirit
and temper of the gospel.
"Christian EdueatiOn.'
1T should be a frankly Christian
education We are learning daily that
the social and economic Improvement
of human conditions cannot be sue
cessfully conducted apart from the
teachings of Christ. Similarly 1t Is
daily borne in upon the minds Of thou
sands of educators that without the
convictions and the practice Of genuine
religion all education. even the most
advanced, may easily become menace
to society instead of q blessed boom"
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Dutch Bulbs
When and How to Plant.
Prepared by the planting COM
mittee OF the committee ON
civic art of the Washington
Society OF Fine Arts, Miss
Mabel B0ardman, chairman.

If our loyal boosters for a more
beautiful Washington knew the ease
and simplicity with which beautiful
borders and beds of towering bulbs
could be obtained. each spring we
would see the TRANSFORMATION of bar.
rem spots into perfect gems Of beauty
and fragrance.
When one speaks of Dutch bulbs
the eye, naturally, visualizes lonG
rows of tulips and hyacinths in varied
colors growing on fiat field, with a
windmill in the background. These
two species are really the ones for
which Holland has become famous.
We cannot speak of bulbs, however
without also recalling the beautiful
and bright narcissii. In her myriad OF
varieties. The latter used to come
mostly from France, but now are
in America Besides this, there are
numerous other spring Towering
bulbs such as Darwin tulips, snow
drops, crocusses. amaryllis, freezia,
Spanish iris. Japanese iris. German
iris and the various lilliums, such as
auratum. candidum and speciossum.
The cultural directions on all spring
Towering bulbs are very similar and
very simple. To start with the bulb
is the, plant folded up and tucked
away in its winter home. You may
be sure that at the proper time, il
given even half a chance. it will come
out and show itself.
Selection.
First, and of very great importance.
Is the selection of the stock: This
does not require an expert. Bulbs that
are well rounded out and firm and solid
ii the center, when pressed; are usually
good bulbs. The stronger the bulb
the better will be the flower. Just
keep this in mind and use your good
judgment and you will not go far
wfong. Having made a selection OF
the stock, the next thing to consider
is the proper time to plant. From
October Is to November Is is the best
time.
This enables the bulb to form a
strong root growth before freezing
weather, which is the foundation OF
spring. However, I have seen good
flowers produced from bulbs planted
as late as Christmas.
Planting Directions.
A good sandy loan is preferred fol-
growing bulbs. 1t should be care
fully worked up and the bulbs plant.
ed in rows or beds five or six inches
apart for tulips and eight or ten
inches apart for hyacinths. They
should be planted about four inches
deep. An old gardeners saying Is
PLANT your seed in depth three times
the diameter Of the seed itself" II
is a good time right now to dig up
the borders and little corners and
get the soil in condition. A few
dozen bulbs, tulips. hyacinths OF
some of the narcissii will literally
reward you next spring for the little
trouble and expense necessary.
4 Ten Good Varieties Of Tulips.
1 (D Murilla. shell pink. double; (2)
Rubra Maxima, rich dark red, double;
Evening star., 1921-10-03
COL. INGALLS, TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. Col. Raymond E. ingalls,.
Dental Corps, at Fort Smelling. Mimi,
has been assigned to temporary duty
at the Medical Field Service School.
Carlisle, following which he will take
station at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, for duty.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Wed like t. bet that Pusmas-
ter General Hays, with all his
pep an initiative, II never be
able t deliver a package that a
woman has tied up.
81 feel as helpless as dis
tillery watchman," said Lafe
Bud t'day, as he tried t pull his
Ford out of a. cistern.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
Tennessee Farm News

Some of the cows are already CIV
ing milk and the owners are realiz-
ing profit from the sale Of dairy pro
ducts or have a greater quantity Ter
the home use. Several counties are
doing junior dairy club work, but
Williamson County leads in the num-
Der of active members. The quality
of work being done is of the very
best.
There is nothing sensational about
dairy calf club work. It requires a
person who has a natural love for
dairy cattle and who can look far
enough ahead to see the value in
them to make real dairyman. There
is no money to be made for about
two years when the club member be-
gins with weaned calf.
For this reason. junior dairy clubs
have not been universally popular
like poultry and pig clubs. 1t will
require constant and systematic
work with the junior dairy club to
make it a success. From the stand
point of the rural people of the state
who use far too little dairy products
this is the most important piece of
work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
Culling Campaign In Davidson.

Sophia Mae Shadow, home demon
stration agent, Davidson County, re-
ports that a poultry culling campaign
is being waged in that county at
present with splendid results.
At the meeting Of the Davidson
County Poultry Association 10 men
and women volunteered to help Gull
the poultry farms in Davidson Coun-
ty. During the campaign they are
especially urging one woman in eve
ny community to be the poultry Gull
ing demonstration at Mrs. G e. Hun
tiers home a report came in from
Mrs. Dickinson who was at the meet
heater for several days. Dig sweet
potatoes and handle carefully. Sell
the potatoes that will not be stored.
Haul into the storage house the po-
tatoes that will be marketed during
the winter and spring months. After
all the potatoes are in the house, OPP
en- all ventilators and heat the house
to IS o. 80 degrees T., for about
10 days until potatoes are thorough
>ly cured DO not disturb potatoes in
the binds until marketed. Market
potatoes in bushel hampers, through
your local sweet potato association.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressci-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. M. Stegali
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: 81 was in weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. was SO weak
couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. tried
every thing heard of, and number OF
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. ;
believe IL hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
'I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. / haven't had any trou-
BILE since :. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there is a better tonic made
and I believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands OF wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment OF many womanlx
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did
take Cardui. 1t may help you. too.
At all druggists u s5
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-19
HOInSTON PRESBYTERY
DEACONS TO MEET HERE
MnrriatoWn Sur)

Holston Presbytery IS art&ngn9
for an important rally OF It's deacon.
at Morristown on Tuesday Afternoon
and evening, October %, to continue
thru the next morning and Afternoon
The congregation Of the Morris
town church is preparingto assist tn
local deacons in entertaining the Wis.
itors. A committee will meet each
train, and will be ready to receive al
the church any that may come in au
tomobies.
The Presbytery's committee OF
program are planning for a pointed
and swift-moving event consisting Of
addresses by leading laymen anc
ministers Of the denomination, some
of whom being in the Presbytery ant
others from further away. There
will also be round table discussion!
of DIAGONAL problems.
1t is not planned that the Assem-
bly, of deacons shall deal with any
specific matters Of money raising Oh
other matters of the sort; but t. 4
an effort be made to open the "a.
for larger participation oil tn,
deacons in the general current o.
the work Of the church.