davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

We guess the Record Herald is just
sore because it cannot find another pa
ner to interlock ith.-Missou'ian
(rep.)
The Dixon machine is not exactly
an arrnored car for it has entireiy 700
many vulnerable points.--Butte MINER
ldem.}.
W. ;,dge that the campaign in Mon
tana has been about prled open iof
keeps by the republicans.-He'ema IN
dependent (dem.l.
We certainly must be having an era
of economy Mt the state mouse "heh
the royal bulls are printed by miIheo-
graph trep.l.
This will be anything but dull sum
NOR in Montana after the new Tong
war in the republican party gets INTO
full swing. Muscular trep.l.
We don't know much about the + as
c;sti and are wondering whether u -
ANYTHING like the new political orsan,.
cation in our state house. Nisso""""
trep.).
Since VIII Hays has begun drawing
Down his big salary, republican patrons
If the movies notice great improve
mont in the films.-Heiena lndepeno-
emit tdem.}.
We will say this for John Edwards :
When he leaves the ring MS eheh'lss
will know that they have been 10 son one
soulian (rep.).
Moonshine is knee deep IN Heiena'
according to the Record Heraia. is
that the reason Attorney Generai nan
kin is coming down here TO MAKE Ia"
enforcement eches?-Giasgo" Lem
oerat tdem.l.
Maybe some kind hearted Montana
editor will loan an old Nas'l.stol
hand press to Jerry Locke 70 get on'
the Weekly Khan Kroaker. of course
it must not be an interlocking press
Muscular trep.}.
Johnny Edwards affirms that he is
in favor of the agricultural bloc III 'ne
United States senate. mat Is .'ot ,
than he ever conceded to any asticui-
tural bloc in the Montana legislature
Chinook Opinion trep.,.
Grand Kleagle Jerry Locke used 70
he n good newspaper man and should
understand that the literature sent out
by the new political ku kiux at the
state house should be printed instead
of Observation-Disclosures (rep.,.
The atmosphere is clearing rapidly
and Major Edwards and Doctor Ian
strum have served notice that TINS IS
TO be an unlimited round contest ana
God help the loser. Meanwhile. we
oycrhear much snickerlng IN the demo-
cratic camp.-Missoulian (rep.).
John Slattery is making fine rec
ord as United States district attorney
and has already won five cases before
the court of appeals. 1t is not often
that the public is able to secure the
services of an attorney of Slatterys
calibre. -Saco Independent (rep.).
II Carl runs for senator. will Tom be
too polite TO enter the campaign
against one of his own fellow towns
men? If Carl runs for representative
again does Tom figure that little old
Lowistown is going to be equal to the
job of electing democrat senator and
q republican congressman? Don't
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
IN THE LAND OF DROUTH

We learn from the Powder River
County Examiner that the people of
Broadus are eating snowballs. This
peculiar conduct on the part of the
denizens of the Powder River capital
is not symptom of hunger, but OF
thirst, rather. Some contraband
moonshine was poured into the snow
by order of Judge Craw, and now
there is a spot in front of the county
iail as bare as Mrs. Hubbard's cup
board-EkaIaka Eaue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NUGGETS
Il From the Treasure State Press

for Europe he stood on the deck Of
his steamer in New. York harbor and
shouted Goodbye Colonel and every
man on the pier lifted his hat and said
goodbye to Josh. The title is now
who carry canes.-Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
IL MAKES ONE LAZY

It must be tough to live in the south
and never enjoy the coming of spring.
Democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Philippians, Assyrians, Persians,
Romans, Turks, Arabs, and many
other peoples have done the same.
The English are the latest race to
rule in Egypt, and despite its new
won independence they will stu
practically rule the land Of Joseph
and the Phar oahs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PoPP's POPPING STORY

If you are from Missouri" now is
the time to say so. The Broadus Ex-
aminer says: BILL Popp. in town
Wednesday, have a 24-foot well on his
place at the head of the Alizpah that
freezes over with ice in the summer
time. making it disable only about
two months of the year Popp is I'M.
able to account for this phenomenon
-EkaIaka Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
IIs1 DEMOCRATS LEFT

Sim Brigges hired man SEE that
high taxes is gradually. drivin, more
an more people into tn public SER
vice.-Glasgow Democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
DEDUCTIONS VARY

We have been wondering II the bllnd
pigger makes out an income tax ana
If he does just what amount ne figures
for overhead expenses ana now ne
gets the result.-Maita Enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MEAT MARKET MODES

We are led to believe that Leg O.
Mutton sleeves are the feminine vogue
this season.--VaIierian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
BETTER DAYS COMING

AS a sign of spring, The Great
Falls Tribune roasts Harding, praises
Wilson, hints return of democrats to
power.-Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
so! THAT'S WHERE FATHER Isl

"Does the baby take after his faith
er, Mrs. Brown"
eyes. indeed. We took his bottle
away from him, and the little dar-
ling tried to creep down the cellar
steps."-Hlngham American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ANYTHING BUT

There is one pleasant thought IN
the coming state campaign. Montana
politics will not be standardized this
year,-Missoutian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MONTANA COLONIES

Auctioneers were formerly given the
rank of Colonel when they cried
their first sale. Right after the Civil
war. it was conferred on men VINO
conducted hotels. Colonies became, so
numerous that when John Billings left
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AND HE CAN, TOO!

New version of Mother Goose
rhyme:
Ding dong bell, N.
Democracy's in the we'll.
Who'll pull her out?
Little Tommy Stout
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
A CORRECTION

Most fools and their money are not
soon parted because most fools don't
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe is the
first woman to be elected associate
superintendent of the schools Of New
York. Her pay will be $500 a year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NO BULL IN THIS

Riddicks COW threatens to go down
in history with the Chicago COW who
started the big conflagration.-Har'
I0Wton Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
OH! MY!

.TThat is a big job said the ant as
he looked as the dead elephant, and
| can't undertak' er. The kaImin
University of Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
HOW WE'RE "WoRKED"

Every year when woman buys. her
new spring hat she tells her husband
that she may as well get good one,
then it'll last two years.-GIasgoW
Democrat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AS BAD AS THAT?

The fellow who can crank Ford car
in winter and keep sweet, could lie
down and let a pet snake crawl all
over his naked body.-Three Forks
News
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ANKLE DEEP!

We once thought that sock was filled
By Santa Claus. We laugh,
For now we know to fill sock
1t takes a fatted calf.
The Kaimin university of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ANYTHING BUT A Ku KLUx

Young Wellington Rankin still con-
tinues to be the Great Enigma, the
Wrath, the Myth, the Unfathomable,
the Algebraic X of Montana politics.
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

If Carl runs for senator. will Tom be
too polite TO enter the campaign
against one of his own fellow towns
men? If Carl runs for representative
again does Tom figure that little old
Lowistown is going to be equal to the
job of electing democrat senator and
q republican congressman! Don't
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Maybe some kind hearted Montana
cditor will loan an old Washington
hand press to Jerry Locke to get out
the Weekly Khan Kroaker. of course
it must not be an interlocking press'-
Muscular {rep.).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

around giving out conundrums or
riddles to the Thebans. Failure to
answer the riddle correctly was fol
lowed by the prompt action of the
beast in devouring the Theban. Its
riddle was this: What animal walk
ed on four legs in the morning, on
two legs at noon, and on three legs
in the evening. Our readers can
spring it on the unlearned, but we
may say that the Grecian tale goes
on to say that a wise Greek an
swcred it by saying it was man
who walked with hands and feet
when young, on his two legs when
grown, and with a cane as third
leg when old. Thereupon the
Theban sphinx was SO mortified
with its defeat that it destroyed
itself. r
Just what the riddle Of the Egyp-
tan sphinx is or was we do not
know, but it has grinned out there
on the desert for a long time stand
ing in worn stone some 50 feet
high with paws of fifty feet. Many
conquerors have passed before its
sightless eyes and perhaps many
more will yet do SO, Napoleon
marched his army before it, and
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
GONE A LONG TIME

In 1885 John Denton came to Holbrook for the first time. He was a young man then, and employed by the old Hash Knife Outfit, with headquarters across the river from St. Joe For five years he stayed on here, and work ed for this company which. was one of the largest in the country. Then as young men often do, he drifted a. way. He spent the follow ing years in Alberta, Cana da. But just the other day he felt again the wanderlust and wandered back to this part of the country. He is employed by Mir. Houck, and after the lapse Of thirty years is again looking at the same country, but finds it greatly changed.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
SEEN ON RAILROAD AVE

Two loving sheep com fortably ensconced in the tonneau of a comfortable touring car.
 Major Shipley with both hands in his pockets. We'd nesday morning was cold.
 MT. Coleman accompanied by his inevitable small can of paint and a small brush.
 L. Caldwell teaching a crowd of men how to make idiots delight. What is it? Oh, just a new kind of cord for watch fobs.
 Spunk and an unidentified Airdale holding a heated argument at the Drug Store Corner.
 A tourist lady in the Drug Store showing Jim Scorse Q badly blacked eye, which she said she had gotten in an auto accident. We don't know whether the lady was married or not.
 A Ford with a flat tire. An owner with a large and emphatic vocabulary which did not suffer from disuse.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
CHURCH NOTICE

Dr. A. w. Atkinson will have charge of the services in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morn ing. Sunday school will be held at the usual time, 10 o'clock, followed by the preaching service at HOO. The Epworth League will meet at 7::30 p. m.
 A large attendance is es- peciaily urged at the morn ing service to greet Dr. At kinson. A meeting of the official board will be held immediately after this ser vice.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24

will be present for this even ing only. They are gentle of color and answer to the names of Mr. jSheehan and MT. Gallagher.
 MT. Austin will spend Thanksgiving in Tempe but the remainder of the teach ing force willspend the holi- day here.
 Thursday and Friday of next week, Thanksgiving and the day after will both be holidays.
 The Holbrook Hi team will go to Gallup Saturday the 18th to meet the Carbon City Hi team. Good luck.
 The nnal- game or IDe seq son will be played here on Thanksgiving afternoon, the local boys competing with the Jerome team. Don't forget that the game opens at three o'clock.
 Bear in mind the big dane ing party at the Gym on Thanksgiving evening. The affair will commence at nine o'clock. The hall will be gayly and tastefully decor ated for the festive occasion Sand there will several fea-
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Holbrook News Notes

MT. Quirk was in town saying hello to old friends. He is on his way to the Bord- CT City of Nogales where he has a position in the Custom Service. A good many peo-' pie would be willing to change jobs with him when
 they realize that the main street of Nogales is the in ternationaI boundary line. | We rather think that John is counting on this himself. Anyhow he looked decidedly cheerful.
 Mir. Morrow, who was at one time a resident of Ho!- brook, and who at present is connected with the office ! of MT. Duerr of Fl Paso, dropped down in. Holbrook last Friday morning. He is looking extremely well, and tells us that he has beer spending some time recently in Lordsburg where his firm has just finished a water works and sewer contract. i Mr. J. H. West was down last Sunday and spent the , day with his brother J. E.
 West and family of our city. MT. West is also an engi- neer in the state road work department. He is employ ed on the Holbrook to Lup- ton project and at present is acting as inspector on the work near Houck.
 MT. J. H. Richards of St. Joe was in Holbrook Mon day. Despite the weight of the many years that have passed over his head Grand i pa Richards is remarkably hale and hearty, and never forgets his old friends.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget the big mins- trel Show and its accom- panying jokes and jollity this evening. Curtain goes up at eight o'clock. Seventy children will take part in the evenings entertainment, and a special treat is pro- missed in the persons of two mysterious strangers who
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
ture numbers during tn,

ture numbers during the evening.
 Next weeks issue will carry program for the Edu- cational Week Program to be held in the Gym on Dec. G..
 A course in Political Eco- nomy and one in Economic CiVics will be given in the Hi School semester. These subjects are practically new to all high schools but are being added to the curfi- culum everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
4. AND I. CLUB MEETS

Mrs. ". B. Woods enter tained the members of the Ace and Thimble Club last Friday afternoon. Five tables were filled with the card players, and Mrs. Woods served delicious candy and salted almonds, Several guests however regretted that she did not serve mack intoshes with her candy. There's a reason.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24

The youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Ch8s. Jennings was extremely i'll Monday with a sudden seizure of croup. Remedies promptly applied however gained re- lief for the little fellow and he soon recovered.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA
 LLOYD (. HENAING, Manager INSURANCE SERVICE"

MT. Stanton who will be in charge of the new school to be opened in the aband- oned buildings at Ft. Apache is at present in Whiteriver awaiting the commencement of the work there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Plate Glass

You had better get your PLATE GLASS INSURANCE right now because q recent nsWs item states that the Pittsburg manufacturers haoe increased the price of glass B 1-3 per cent. That means plate glass insurance wiil go up. For q reasonable fee you fdke the policy and we fake the risk. Lei us do if.
 Phone 76. Opposite yH'tel Ho'brook HOLB2OOK INSURANCE AGENCY G1bsrt E. Gre.r, H. NJ. Moritz, Lloyd (. Hsaning
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
CROW DIS ATTEN ID
KEN MN G t o N 5
SPRIN OPE N / N G

One of the most beautiful Style
Exhibitions ever held in the state
was presented at Jackson on
Tueday and Wednesday of this
week by Kennington's Department
Store. During these two days
their great store was filled with
women inspecting the new Spring
Styles in millinery. ready-to-wear
shoes and dress goods. Express
sions OF delight and admiration
were heard on every side as the
visitors thronged through the
different departments.
TIE entire store had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
and the artistic arrangement OF
Spring flowers throughout the
store reflected perfectly the spir-
it cf Springtime.
Kennington's is the largest anG
only complete department Store
in the State and through theil
courteous service and high quail.
ty merchandise have built up ar
envieble reputation throughout
the state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

1922 at the front door OF the
rourt house of Rankin County
Miss, at Brandon, Miss, within
legal hours, cffer for sale and will
sell for cash to the highest bid
der the lafld and property in Ran
kin County, Miss, described as
follows:
"The South Half (S1-2) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW la ,ot
the Southwest Quarter (SW Id
IF Section Thirty-three (33),
Township Four a., Range One
% East, and the South Half
(S 1-2) of the Southeast Quarter
(SE 1-4) of the Southeast Quar-
ter Use 1-4) of Section Thirty
two (32) Township Forf (4),
Range One CD East, and the
Northwest Quarter (NW la of
the Northeast Quarter one 1-4)
Of the Northeast Quarter one la
of Section Five (5). Township
Three CD Range One CD East
Fifty (50) acres more or less"
The said sale is made subject
to deed of trust dated January
Is. 1914 executed by said L. E
Matthews and Ina Matthews ir
favor of r. E. Knight, president
IF the board of supervisors OF
their successors in Office of Ran
kin County, Miss, for $4,000 and
interest at 8 per cent from it's
date, said deed of trust being re-
corded in Book 8 at page 544 of
the records cf mortgages and
deeds Of trust of said Rankin
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
BEARFOOT SPRINGS
(By Virginia Neai)

There were number of pee
pie gathered at the School build
ing Saturday afternoon to witness
the basket ball game which was
played by Bearfoot and Prentis
School girls. the score was II to
5 in favor of Bearfoot.
ar. and Mrs. j. B. Bolin. of
Holly Bush passed through this
community Thursday, enroute to
Mrs. Bolin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wiley Duncan of Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Neal, trans
acted business in Pelahatchie
Thursday.
Miss LYDIA Harrell was a pleas
ant caller in the Barnes home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Flora Bell Smith, spent
q few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Abe Gordon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Neal, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
lena Bynum.
Me6srs. S. O. and Carl Duncan,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
Little Woman
Gains 20 Lbs.
Taking 1anlaC
Mrs. b. F. Smith Was In Such
Bad Condition She Had To Stay
In Bed For Weeks At A Time
And Had Given Up Hope Of
Getting Well.

Il was in such bad condition
| had to stay in bed for weeks at
time and l guess if it hadn't
been for Tanlac l never would
have seec. another well day."
said Mrs. B. +. Smith. 1905 Ave.
P. Galveston. Texas.
Il suffered SC much during the
past four years from nervousness
and tomach trouble that | would
almost become historical at times.
Nobody will ever know just how
much | suffered because / can't
describe it. | fell eff until ! only
weighed one hundred and ten
pot DIS and had almost lost hope
of ever getting we'll.
"Tanlac seemed to get right at
the cause of my troubles, and now
| an III better health than in ten
yeers. | eat anything | want, my
digestion is almost perfect and
have gained twenty pounds in
weight. No medicine could do
more for person than Tanlac
has for me-
Tanlac is sold by all leading
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
GUIDE

Miss Salhe Jones was shopping
III Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Roy Robbins, of
Peiahatehic, I'D Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. u Payne, visited their parents
Sunday.
Mrs. 4. w. Rhodes,h had the mis-
fortune to burn her foot severely
which Is causing her much suffer
ing. We wish for her speedy re-
Ci~very.
Mrs. j. d. Robbins and family,
who moved back here from Hemp
hill, Texas. last. week spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Mr..
H. l.. Robbins. We are glad to
have them in our community aga.f
Prof.D.B.Courtney, and Misses
Burgess and Cunningham, and
quite a number of patrons and
pupils of our school, attended the
Beat contest at Pelahatchie Sat
urday.
Mr.E.V. Patrick, of Laurel, visit
ed friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs SUMMERS, and Jones, of
Antioch were callers in Guide
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Rhodes Jr.,
visited Mrs. Rhodes parents, at
Johns Saturday night and SUNDAY,
Mr.. Charles Stingley, one OF
Pelahatchie's most attractive
young men, accompanied by Miss
Lcuise Stingley, filled his regu-
lar appointment at Guide ST. day
afternoon.
The graduating class, consist
'ng of Misses Ruth Ragsdale and
coma Johnson, and Messrs John
Williams, Warren Buchanan, Oil
yer Cunningham. and j. E. Sowell,
.lso the NTH grade of New Prss-
oect School, were pleasantly en-
,ertained, by Prof. D. B. Court
ley, and his assistants in the
ZONE of Mrs. Sue Thomas Friday
night.
Sandwiches and Chocolate were
served and every re seemed to
enjoy the occasion immensely.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
THE BRANDON NEws, rnUssDAY MARCH, " less

new car and Congress are alike IN
that both need gas to keep going.
Both need to have brakes applied
occasionally.
There must be a guiding hand
to direct them, either with steer
ing gear or a steering committee.
Another reason why you
should call it Congress- is that
you will exhibit the first model
Of the new five seated car in
Washington, the seat of Congress.
Mr.. Downes genially told his
visitor that this suggestion would
be placed on file with the several
hundred that have reached the
Durant office this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.


Under and BY virtue Of the 2utho-
rity vested in the as substitute
trustee In that certain deed OF
trust executed by 1. 4. Matthews
and /. G. Matthews Gil March 20
1921, securing an indebtedness Of
$285.65 TO H. v. Price, evidenced
by the promissory note of said
L. E. Matthews and /. G. Matth-
ews Of even date Herewith, pay
able to said H.V.Price and being
due and payable December 1922
said deed of trust being recorded
in the cffice Of the Chancery Clerk
Of Rankin County, Miss, at Bran
Ion, Miss, in Book No. (six) 6 al
page 1.-TWO hundred and eight
sC3 Of the record of Land, Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust, and q
reccrd of my said appointment as
substitute trustee in TIE place end
stead of H. c. Pierce, trustee, be-
'ng shown Of record in the Office
If the Chancery Clerk of Rankin
'ounty, Miss. aforesaid, in Book
>eighty-eight) SS at page NINETY.
two) 90 ef the land records afore.
said, and default having beer
made ia the payment of said in
debtedness under the terms Of
said deed Of trust, /, James H
8rumby, substituted trustee afore-
said, having been requested by
The beneficiary and holder and
owner Of said deed OF trust and
Indebtedness &C to do, will on the
Seventh 90 day of April Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty Two