davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
CAN'T FIND RELIEF WORKER
Disappearance of Phillip Shields, in
Russia, Is Mystery.
(By the Associated Press }


Moscow, Oct %. Numerous
theories have been advanced to ex-
plain the disappearance of Phillip
Shields, American relief administra-
ton worker. from Simbirsk in the
Volga valley but none has material
lied.
The Simbirsk district has been p1a-
carded far and wide with Shields
description and offers of a liberal re-
ward for a definite clue as to his
whereabouts
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

Elaborate musical presentation is in de-
mand for important motion pictures. The
most advanced thing being done in this
direction Is the musical setting planned
for douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood
Fairbanks has secured the services of Dr.
Boris Duneve. internationally famed pianist
and composer to write an original score
for his spectacular medieval romance
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
ON HONOR ROLL, SO
More To Be Added to World
War Lists in Country.
Women Are Erecting Marker
on Victory Highway.

There are eighty-three names on
the honor roll of Shawnee county's
dead in the world war, which is to
be emblazoned on the memorial Vic
tory Highway marker which is being
erected by the women of the county
at the points where the Victory High
way, national memorial project. enters
and leaves the county.
More names have been reported by
relatives and their authenticity is be-
ing verified before they are added to
the list
The Victory Highway Memorial Tag
Day in which more than score of
clubs will participate, will be held
Saturday, October IS.
The list of men who gave their lives
In the word war, so far as it has been
compiled, follows:
Army.
Fred C. Austom. Topeka.
Floyd W. Bailey, Topeka.
Emery L. Baird, North Topeka.
Alfred q. Baker Topeka.
Harry L. Bayley, Topeka.
Ralph Il. Beard, Topeka.
Jack Berg. Topeka.
Harry L. BeyeTs. Topeka.
Phil Billiard, Topeka.
Victor X. u. Blakely, Topeka.
Henry BLY, Topeka.
Foster r. Bradfield, Topeka.
Joseph d. Brogden, Topeka.
Edwin c. Bruner, Topeka.
John Burnett. Topeka.
Victor q. Clayton, Topeka.
Everett Demerrltt. Richland.
George w. DeMoss. Topeka.
George D. Dilntush. Topeka.
Eventus S. Doud. ROssville.
Raymond Dodge, Topeka.
Virgil ]. Eaton, Topeka.
Benny j. Ellis. Topeka.
Charles Erickson, Topeka.
John U. Fitzpatrick, Richland.
John L. Fleming. Topeka.
Lester l.. FOltZ, E'akaruSa.
Benjamin W Ford, Topeka.
Harvey W Freel, Elmont.
Conrad Gra:. Topeka.
Lester v Green. Topeka.
Ernest Hellstrom, Richland.
Claud Il. Herman, Topeka.
Charles NJ. HickOX, Topeka.
Albert Hohberg, Topeka.
Charles L. Jessup, Topeka.
David r. Jones, Topeka.
Fred L. Jones. Topeka.
William +. Klinge, Topeka.
Carl +. Lasswell, Rossville.
Joseph A. Ldnger, Topeka.
John Luttjohann. Topeka.
Theodore L. McNeeley, Topeka.
Robert T. Melton. Tecumseh.
Clarendon l. Miller, Topeka.
Arthur 5. Monroe, willard.
Boyd F. Mulligan, Topeka
Fred +. Nortis, Topeka.
Paul Movers, Topeka
Harold Il. Olson, Topeka.
Lewis \. Parks, Topeka.
Frank y. Pavey, Topeka.
George a. Payne. Topeka.
LYNN L. Rice, Topeka.
John W. Robb, Wakarusa.
Harry r. Roberts. Tecumseh.
Leonard F. Robinson, Wakarusa.
Robert J. Shipley, Rossville.
Frank N Simon, Oakland.
Clarence G Smith, Willard.
Raymond A. Smith, Topeka
clifford G. Spots, Tecumseh.
Ivan Stenmetz. Topeka.
Earl u Sullivan, Topeka.
Ep1lueth l.. Sutherland. Topeka.
William II. Swan, Topeka.
Albert Thompson, Topeka
Edward W. Walters, Topeka.
Robert W. Werlich. Topeka.
- John Wilson. Topeka.
Leonard X. Wilson. Topeka
Ernest Il. WoodcoX, Topeka.
George B. Yates, Topeka.
Albert X. Rurel, Topeka
Frederick NJ. Joseph: Topeka.
John \. McGovern, Topeka.
John L. Marshall. Topeka.
Harry i. Smith. Topeka.
Thea NJ Dice, Topeka.
Navy.
Kenneth Lynde Barber (Mother Mrs
Nina May BarDer), 212 East Tenth avenue
William Elmer Chitwood (Mother Mrs
Flora T. Chtwood. L. f. d. No. 20.
Arthur Foster (Father Sampson Foster)
Golden Herbert Taney (Father Wilson
Merton Haney) Route G.
William Walter MitchelD Mother Mrs
Katy Hampton Mitchell. Il. L. d. Milton
yale
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
Freezing Weather in Texas.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 23.-The
first freezing weather of the winter
was reported today from northwest
Texas. Light rain fell elsewhere in
Texas last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of John S Russ, age Az who
died Friday in a local hospital. was held
at o'clock this afternoon at Bomgardners
funeral home. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna L. Harmon,
age 60, who died Sunday in Chicago, will
be held at 10 O'clock Tuesday morning at
the Church Of the Assumption. Burial in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET STAFFORD-Age
40, OF Chapman, Kan, died Sunday in
local hospital The body was taken TO
Chapman for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
uIIITIIVIUlTIIIII llEIp

II!lIlIll IIlll NJ llgIll llA1W
Evenly
million
E>agyS
q year
buf only a
limited amount
Can QuaHfy
Practically every courl>
try of the tropicalworld
grows coffee in amounts
varying from a few bags
up to many millions.
with Brazil, Central
America and Columbia
standing first in order
of importance.
High grade coffee is ex>
tremely scarce and out
of this enormous pro-
duction, only a very
small percentage can
pass the tests to which
cofees are subjected be-
fore being purchased by
Hills Bros. Yet none,
if used alone, would be
satisfactory to the taste
of those who have be-
comeaccustomed to Hills
Bros. Coffee, for no sim
gle lot of coffee, how
ever fine, is equal to a
blend. Every coffee has
some particular charac>
teristic. Itmay have fine
flavor, but be decidedly
weak. or it may have
heavy body but lack in
flavor. Of course, there
are hundreds of different
types, and the combin>
ing of these many lots
into one perfect coffee
is the work of the coffee
tester and blender.
This particular division
of the coffee business is
of the utmost import
ance, for here countsskin
and knowledge that can
be obtained In but one
way--long years ofstudy
and experience. This
particular division of
Hills Bros. business is
under charge of three
expertsw whose combined
years of service amount
to nearly one hundred
years. Their ability to
develop fine favored
uniform blends is reflect
ed in the cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee served at
your table.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
OUT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts OF Bladder
is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regl-
larly can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In the
kidneys or your back hurts or II the
urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sedi-
ment. irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is madt
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the Kidneys, also to neut-alize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation
thus ending bladder weakness. u
ejad Salts is inexpensive and canno1
| iniure; makes delightful effervescen'
lithla-water drink D which everyon'
should take now and then to keep thu
| kidneys clean and active and the bioot
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidne,
| complications,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

authorities have taken no step to-
ward establishing such a base
which they have felt might not be
worth the half million dollars it
would cost. As agreed to the text
of the Notifications article con-
tainus authorization for such re-
pair and replacement as may be
necessary to keep establishments
now existing within the status
quo" area up 20 their present stan
dard of efficiency The stipulation
will permit the small marine base
in Guam to remain, along with the
Notifications that have been in
stalled in the past by Japan ON
Formosa. 1t is declared by confer
ence spokesmen, too, that the Ian
guage of the provision is broad
enough to permit boni fide COM
mercial development of the sta
tus quo even though the the COM
miercial development. establish
ments might be capable of conver-
sion for war uses in case of hosi-
tilities.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
GET COLOR INTO YOUR PALE
CHEEKS
If Your Face Is Your Fortune.
Don Look Like Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips, a
good, clear, health complexion and
bright flashing eyes?
Some people have such Wonder-
fully good health nothing seems to
hurt them. Others could 50 easily
have fine color and more strength
and vigor if they would help ma
ture with GUIDES Pepto-Mangsl.
It is splendid iron tonic that ply
sicians have prescribed for thirty
years. 1t is not an experiment. 1t IS
not merely temporary help, be-
cause it makes plenty of red blood
and,as everybody knows, red blood
is the only sure foundation Of per-
maaent health and strength. Get
Pepto-Mangan of your druggist
and take it few weeks and see
how much better you feel and look.
Sold in liquid and tablet form.
advertisement .
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
THIRTY-FIRsT YEAR
Wedding
WEDDING CERTIFICATE OF
80 YEARS AGO.
OF Record in Circuit Clerks
Office of Rankin County

State of Miss Desnnoi,
Rankin Coune, art1o. =
WHEREAS-John &c OF apply
ing to me on the night o. Archi
22nd 1882, for marriage IN
and could not raise the money to
pay for same, i. was refused, and
Ewing to the good will | owed
James Whitehead, and on his ap-
plication, | went to 1he house of
the said James Whit fhead, on a
dark and rainy night between the
the 22nd and 23rd days of Decem-
Der 1882, ard did then and there
soltmize the rites of matrimony
between John w. Burd, aged about
thirty years, and Elizabeth White
head, aged about thirty five years,
without money without price, with
license, except a number of lies
told on me by the said Burd, and
his taking my cow bell from off one
of Coffees oxens, as is said.
january 1888
Orin C Down.. P.Rgr. Clks.C,C,R,C.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
COMMANDER OF AMERICAN
LEGION GIVES HOUSE COM
MITTEE PIECE OF HIS
MIND

Washington. Discussion Of the
long pending soldiers bonus bill
is being renewed at both ends of
the capitol.
Before the House ways and
means committee which by agree
meat of Republican leaders in
Congress reopened hearing on the
measure, the officers of former
service men organizations urged
action OH the bill and siad the
problem of raising the necessary
funds was enc for congress to
solve.
The senate Republicans frustr-
ated attempts by the Democrats
to add the bonus to the allied debt
refunding measure. After brief
but heated debate the senate adop-
ted AZ tc 25 a motion by Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana to lay
on the table an amendment offered
by Senator Simmbns, Democrat,
North Carolina, Incorporating the
S way adjusted compensation plan.
The amendment would have pro-
vided that The bonus be paid out Of
the interest on the foreign debt
and that if this should prove in
sufficient the secretary of the trea-
surer should issue certificates of
indebtedness tc be redeemed out
of the future interest payments or
with the approval of the President
to sell so much cf the foreign
bonds rs might be necessary.
Later the Senate rejected AZ to
81 an amendment by Senator Jones
,of New Mexico, Democrat which
carried the five way plan but had
no way of raising funds.
In offering the amendment SEN
ator Simmons declared when he
had prepared the bonus bill as an
amendment 90 the tax revision
measure he had been told it was
the desire of the majority to act
on the bonus IN connection with
the funding bill but the Republl-
cans had decided in party caucus
that the bill should be acted on
separately.
He went on to say that the ad-
ministration had now decided that
it would be feasible to use the IN
terest on the foreign debt for this
purpose and it was the plan in
stead to lay new and special taxes.
In his statement before the ways
and Means committee, Hanford
McNider, National Commander of
the American Legion, attacked
Secretary Mellon for opposing the
bonus legislation at this time. He
declared that "instead of opposing
this bill by pointing cut the diff
culties of financing it, Mr.. Mellon
/ would do better to find and sug-
gess proper methods of raising the
| money.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
CUT COTTON COST
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting "Cash Crop"
Production Cost Through Food
Making And Saving.

Atlanta, Georgia.-(SpeciaD The
cotton farmer got his bumps"
again in 1921 between boil weevil, un-
favorable seasons, food and grain buy
ing on credit, combined with a price
on cotton insufficient to pay him out
Same old story, the same thing that
has happened three or four times In
the last dozen years." said III. G..
Hastings, President of the Georgia
Association, an organization for state
wide development.
1--WE might just as we'll face the
fact that with the world wide finan-
cial and political mix-up in Europe
following the world war, there is no
possible chance for using normal
quantities of cotton at profitable prices
to us if we continue to grow cotton
on the high cost basis that we have
been doing.
Cotton is the one best money crop
for the South. and probably always
will be. The time of war prices is
over and the problem from now on is
to lower cost of production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower a
fair profit.
"Cost of making cotton Is primarily
the cost Of food, grain and forage
for the farmer, his family, his labor
ers or tenants, and his work stock.
Cutting food, grain and forage costs
by home production will reduce cot
ton costs from one-third to one-half.
PLANT for an abundance OF food,
grain and forage, thus cutting down
store bills, and the lower prices for
cotton will not hurt so much. We can
not, with European countries so thor
oughly disorganized, reasonably expect
high prices for cotton for several yeWs
and we must make cotton at lower
cost, or else quit cotton growing.
Most of us cannot quit cotton.
hence the absolute necessity of food,
grain and forage planting in 1922 -
the making on home acres of every
pound of food and grain needed to see
us through.
"In this food production program,
take the home vegetable garden seri-
ously. Give the home garden square
deal, and it will surprise you in the
amount of healthful food produced. 1t
takes the least ground, can be pant
ed the-earliest, brings quick returns
and If kept replanted and worked viii
stay by you all the season through"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
Insurance Co. BONUS BILL Pay Up week
SOUTHERN METHODIST ASK
MEMBERS TO dig UP

Nashville, Tenn, -(SpeciaD
Throughout Southern Methodist
territory, special periods, known
as Psy-Up-week are being obser-
we'd in the interest Of Centenary
collections. At this time it is ex-
pected that every of the Methodist
church who made subscription TO
the Centenary of Missions move
ment will make some payment on
tnat pledge.
In this work the presiding ell
ders, pastors, missionary secre-
tarles and Centenary tre2Surers
are to have leadership and a state
ment is given each subscriber and
an appeal made for the payment or
the amount due to date. Owing to
depressed business and financial
coldi.icas, it is said that in many
sections the payments have not
been in keeping win the record
made by the churches in the mat
ter of subscriptions. Subscriptions
were made on a five year basis and
more than one half of the total
subscriptions are now due. An
earnest effort will be made during
the "Pay-up" movement through
out Southern Methodist territory
to bring all payments up TO date.
Drs. w. B. Beauchamp, j. j. Stowe,
w. Bricks, j. S. Chadwick and
others who have made annual con-
ferences visitation report interest
in the Centenary still keen and
state that there is every DISPOSE
ton on the part of the people TO
make good their pledges.
Since, according to the Centen-
AIRY plan, ten per cent of all money
collected is returned to the an
nual conferences to be applied to
home mission work, it IS expected
that Methodist in this sectio will
seek to make as good showing as
possible during Pay-up week In or
der hst Centenary funds will be
available for local mission work.
Reports from central headquar-
ters at Nashville, Tenn, indicate
that in many localities the Pay
Up week period has been consul
mated with gratifying results.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
Wilson
Foundation
DRIVE FOR WOODROW
WILSON FOUNDATION
MEETING WITH
SUCCESS

Men of mark are remembered
fc.c their influence upon the
thought of their time as well as
for the literal accomplishment of
their ain,s. That Woodrow Wilson
greatly influenced the thought of
his time especially in connection
with international affairs is un-
questionable, evidences of this be-
ing frequent and continuing. Ihls
accounts for the fact that response
to call for volunteer contributions
10 the Wilson Foundation has sur
prised even the active friends ot
the movement. The purpose OF THIS
Foundation is no. to add to the re-
nown achieved by Mr.. Wilson dur
ing the eventful years in which a
world figure universally remarked
but to foster perpetually the the
ory, practice, nigh conception and
truthful &C .lvity of public esrvice
which he earnestly sought to re-
present.
Many of the reported responses
are of greta interest. For example
Col. William H. Hall of Whining
ton, Conn, a Republican leader in
his Sta.e subscribed the entire
quota. of his town and wrote, "Al-
though Woodrow Wilson and | dc
net vote on the same ticket, | have
great admiration for him and an
glad to have a part in commemor-
ating the great work he has DONE
One more Of numerous other ex.
aminations must suffice. Railway
Employees Department of the Am
erican Federation of Labor sent
$1,000 to help establish awards as
a testimonial to Woodrow Wilson
ex-President, for his unselfist
ideas in behalf not only of the peo-
pie of the United States but Of the
entire world who loved liberty ano
happiness, and for his fairness ir
dealing with facts that so vitality
affeced the welfare of the Amerl-
can people" Daily Common
wealth, Greenwood, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
FIVE POWER TREATY IN
FINAL FORM AND READY
FOR PUBLIC
Together with Agreement Regard.
ing Pacific Fortifications to
be Given Out
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS IN FOR
BIDDEN ZONE
The Hawaiian Islands Do Not
Fall Under the Prohibited
Territory

Washington.J n.30-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-The text of the
five-poWer naval treaty to carry
into egect the capital hsip settle
ment, the limitations placed on
auxiliary warcrafts, and the sta
tus quo agreement regarding Pa
cific Notifications, was put into
final form today and will be placed
before the world in plenary ses-
sion of the arms conference on
Wednesday.
Final agreement on the fortifi-
cation article for weeks the only
provision of the treaty remaining
incomplete came alter Japan had
suggested and the ether powers
had agreed that the American AL
eutian Islands which are a part of
Alaska should be included in the
area in which no further fortlfi-
cations or naval bases are to be
erected.
The fortification in the Philip
pines, the Aleutian Islands, Guam
and other small islands and Japa-
nese Islands stretching to the
aorth from the principal Japanese
group and a number of other is
lands are to remain the fortifica-
lions already erected.
The Hawaiian Islands do not fall
under the prohibition.
Although not regarded by the
American delegation as part of
the American mainland for the
purpose of the treaty, the Aleutian
group was said in naval circles TO-
night TO have little strategic value
III any OF the naval plans Of the
general board. / ne Japanese on the
other hand are understood to nave
taken the position that the archa-
pelago, stretching out from the
Alaskan mainland towards Siberia
might become a potential factor in
the Far Eastern situation if it be-
cane the site OF sn American base.
among lac Japanese Islands
listed as falling within the "sta-
tus quo" principal significance is
attached in naval circles 20 For
mosa and the var us island chains
which stretch away from the
south from the main japanese
groups. 1t would be IN these waters
in opinion Of experts that the most
potential Japanese bases could be
developed The belief that in the
future japan might desire to build
great naval establishment on
Formosa and might also fortify
the Loochoo and other groups In
order to bottle up ire Yellow Sea
and the sea Of Japan has long been
prevalent among naval authorities
In the same way Japanese nav
al opinion has held chat the Am
erican government would possess
strong foothold in the Far East
if a naval base were erected on the
island of Guam, now excluded
along with Fc1mosa from further
fortificatioa. However, American
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

Just received large shipment
of the wonderful remedy, Tanlac.
This is the great medicine you
have been hearing SO much about.
The remedy that's made such a
wonderful reputation and which
has accomplished such remarkable
results all over the United States
and Canada. Get your bottle now
at Thornton's Drug store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness shown US and the
many thoughtful deeds done du-
ring our Mothers illness and
death.
w. N. DASE and family,
Mrs. G.. D. DAVIS,
Mrs. J. C. MERRITT,
Mrs. l.. KNOTT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
WHITE MULE" STORY

Speaking of white mule, two rus
tic sports were uncertainty flivver-
ing their way home form the coun-
ty seat.
Bill" said Henry, Il wancha
to drive slow. FRS thing y know
Sou'll have us in the ditch"
"Me?" said Bill in astonishment.
'fWhy | thought you wuz drivin .
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
STRAYED

From my place on Rlchland
Creek, one brown jersey heifer;
about two years old, mark crop
over and under bit in each ear.
Any information leading to her re-
ccvery will be rewarded.
L. S. MAY, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
Citation Notice.
TO Pat Hutson :

To Pat Hutson:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
county of Rankin, in said state, on
The fourth Monday in March 1922,
10 defend the suit in said court, OF
Vertie Hntson, wehrein, you are
defendant.
This the % day of December,
1921.
| S. D. DoNNELL,
Chancery Clerk
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
S1.5O PER YEAR.
HOW THEY
HATE HER!
THE REAL WOMAN HATERS
By Elizabeth Parvin Schumann-

by EllZaDeth ParVln Schumann-
Courtroom girls and theatrical
managers, Saleswomen and Doc
tors, Walters and Travel bureaus
Pullman porters and Beauty spec
ialist, Telephone girls and Tailors,
Cooks and Beatrice Fairfax, Hair
dressers and Husbands, Pomeran-
ians and Hotel clerks, Subway
guards and Sea captains, Police
men and Lifesavers, Goldfish and
Editors-in fact those who under
stand them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

WANTED-Man with car 20 sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES $780,
90 per week 2nd commissions.
GRAHAM TIRE CO., zoos Boule-
ward, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

Formerly Mother used to be an
xious about the danger that the
kids would get hurt by explosions
in the chemistry class, but now she
is worrying for fear Dads nome
brew will blow up.