davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
CHANCERY NOTICE
tie of Mississinni.


To Mrs. Kate Young, Miss Kath-
leen Russell, 7. j. Russell, Miss
Grace Russell, Harris Price. Guy
Price, Rosa Pascill. Mrs, Rosa
belle Long, Mrs. Mittie Pollard.
Lena Trawick, Miss Marie Trawick
Tola Trawick. Jim Steen Trawick,
Lynn Trawick, George G. john
ston, and all other persons having
or claiming an interest in the fol-
lowing described land situated in
Rankin County, Mississippi. to-wit:
The S, IL of the SW, IA and
the w. IL of the SW, IA of the Sc
Ia Section 20 Township Range
l East. Your are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court
Of the County of Rankin in said
state, on the 4th Monday of March
A. d. 1922 to defend the suit in
said court of Mrs. Virginia Amor
ris. wherein you are defendants,
This the 21st, day Of February
1922.
S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.
4t-March.16
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
NOTICE ~ CREDITORS

Notice to creditors of John Pat
terson,
Letters of Administration having
been granted me on the 18th day
of December, 1921, by Che Chan
Gerry court of Rankin county Miss
issippi, to the undersigned upon
the death of john Patterson, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate 0 present the same to
the clerk of said court from pro-
bate and registration and allow
ance according to law within six
mouths from this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This the 9Th day Of February,
1922.
MARTHA PATTERSON
Administrative.
I. C.. CooDer. Solicitor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
4t-March.16

''WANTED-500 head Of young
Cattle at once, | will pay the Mar
ket price for good young cattle.
Address me at Canton, Miss, R.F.
D. 3, and I will call to see them. 1
will buy in small lots to make up
The number.
Edw. Swaggard,
Go Swaggard's Meat Market, For
tification and Graysan Sts.. Jack
son, Miss.
Feb184t.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
Tax Collectors Sale
of Delinquent Lands

authority Collector
kin County Mississippi will the first it
being the 3rd of said month";
county within legal hours offer will sell
public auction the highest and best bidder following
thereon year 1921
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if-taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomcl and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE BRANDON NEWS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Continued on Page Fourl
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

comsdy.. - ~ unnansd. IN
Washington In the, near future.
Daniel Arthur. ~ u his won't.
will continue to direct her opera
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Marie Caltiu to Tour.
Marie cahiil y to havs . fling
at the drama this winter ana is
reported to opsn In a new
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Strand Manager Back.

7 Allen =. Sparrow. general man
ager of the Strand and Empire
Thesters. has returned from q
vacation at Atlantic City and
New York.
While in New York. Mr.. Spar
row conferred with ]. H. Lubin.
general manager of the Loew
Vaudeville Circuit. regarding the
quality and variety Of attractions
that will como to the Strand dur
ing the winter. According to Mr..
Sparrow. patrons Of the Strand
will have an opportunity to view
the best talent Of the Loew cir
cult during the winter months.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
6altinsors Gets able" |"

1he popularity Of "Abls's Irish
1oss" at the President rheatsr.
where this production begins its
fourth great week today. has re-
suited In the decision of Arthur
Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy,
co-directors OF the President Play.
ers' TO open an engagement OF
the Ame play at the Academy
Thsater In Baltimore. beginning
tomorrow night. t
The Baltimore enterprise is In
association with Anne Nichols,
author OF the play and who has
also produced tho same comedy
MT In New York. where 1t Is
now In its ninth month.
The Press., 1922-07-06
PARIS PIG IN SECOND PLACE
New England Annals of 1775 Show French Animal Can Only Be
 Chased as a "Piker"

A Paris dispatch related recently that a pig fled from the Halles and ran down the Rue de RivOli, upsetting two gendarmes. She then went to department store, was carried up one escalatOr, down another and found refuge in the dress-gOOds department in the basement, where she sank into a calm Slumber. This is well enough in it's way and for a European pig, but it has too many signs of accident. It may have amused the Parisians to hear about this. Perhaps it may have deepened their conviction that the vile lumiere is the mother of novel, ties. But if so, they sadly mistake. The New Hampshire Gazette of Janu- ary 6, 1775, contains the following ad- vertisement: "A Pig Came to the House of Mark Loud in Portsmouth about fortnight agO-the Owner may have him again by applying tO the said Loud" The conscientious Loud, though feeling the greatest respect and friendship for the pig that had made him a fOrtnight'S visit, evidently felt that he ought to go home. Moth ing is said about reward; that is left to the delicacy of the pigs owner and it must have been an exceptionally in telligent pig, even for New England, to have left this pleasant impression on MT. Loud. There is no evidence that any dispatch was sent to the French or English press about the incident, although it is far more interesting than that of the Paris pig that upset the gendarmes.-J. H. S., in the Ros- ton Transcript.
The Press., 1922-07-06
EASY TO COMPLY WITH RULE
Wonder How This Idea of Identified. ton Would Work With Sus-
 picIous Bank Cashiers.

rule was recently established in one of ChicagO's stores to the effect that any customer wishing to charge and at the same time take purchases must show the floor walker something for identification.
 One day a stout woman hustled up to the glove counter, selected a pair of gloves, and said to the clerk: ''Tll just take these with me. Charge them, please" The clerk filled out the necessary slip and called the floor walker.
 Have you anything by which you can be identified?" he asked.
 The customer flushed uncOmfOrt- ably. "Why-I-I never heard of such q thing"
 Its a new rule, madam. Every customer is required to show some mark of Identification. Pm sorry, but none of our other customers have taken Offense"
 The woman looked about her doubt fully. Well" she said reluctantly, Eff I've got to, l suppose l must" " Then quickly unfastening her collar and pointing to a large brown mole on her neck, she said: This is the only mark I've got. I've had it all my life. If you think it's going to do your store any possible good you're welcome to look at it"'-Judge. it
The Press., 1922-07-06
DATES BACK TO STONE AGE
English industry, stlH Carried On, Estimated to Be Nine Thou.
 sand Years old.

While science and invention have plotted out many of the old and time hOnOred industries in the country, some still exist which not only date back centuries, but succeed in hold ing their own against their modern rivals, remarks London Tit-Bits
 Perhaps the oldest and yet least known surviving industry is carried on in Brandon in East Anglia. Long years ago the dwellers in the Stone and NeOlithic ages discovered that the ground in this district was full of flints, which they proceeded to un- earth and fashion into polished tools and weapons.
 That was at least 5000 years ago. Today the industry still hOurishes, and it is believed that the Brandon "dint-knappers" are the direct de- scendants of those Oldtime workers. In their work they use curiOusly shaped iron picks, closely resembling reindeer's horns, which, as a matter of fact, were the tools used by the Stone age workers.
 The flint is found in large blocks, which are left to dry and then brO- ken into pieces six inches square. These, in turn, are shaped with ham, mers, and then trimmed. Few flint knappers live to be old men, for the particles of the material that are thrown off enter the lungs and bring on consumption.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Stafford Springs Mineral Water
Our BOttIing Drinks

Will give you the real treat for July for any hot day Our beverages are noted for their delicious thirst quenching quaIities---their absolute purity. You buy right when you buy by the name---ook for our label.
 America acquired the soft drink habit dur years the popularity which the uDc mas bottled in large measure the recognition of the real merit Of the present y beverage according w. w. Skinner assistant che o e IL Chemistry. Dr. Skinner, who IS one or Ce carbonated beverages in the who study of these drinks stated m the American Public Health Association estimated that over four billion pint beverages which means more than forty bottles child in the country are con stunned annually.
 bottled carbonated beverage ln- dustry during the past ten or fifteen years has been quite phenomenal" Dr. Skinner continued The carbonaed beverages has indeed assumed
 place importance industry The recent de- veopmen industry opinion is largely due to the public the merit of day bottled carbonated beverages.
 increasing demand of the public for hirstquenchng which nclted the of the earth all manner the articles of Blbhca unknown which perhaps would have re- the unsuitable appetite Of American drinkers There other class Of food subject such intelligent and scientific manipulation beverage industry which distinct advantage to both the industry and the public"
The Press., 1922-07-06
PROOF OF GENOA'S ANlQUITY
italian City Was a Place of Impor' tance in the Fifth Century
 Before Christ.

An inscription in the cathedral of St. Lawrence contains the traditional account of Genoas foundation by Janus, the first king of Italy, and de scended from the Giants" adding that he was "great-grandsOn of Noah" and that he founded the city 'in the time of Abraham" AS matter of fact, its name is derived not from Janus" but from the Latin "genu" ("knee"), owing to the shape of the coast, but its an- tfquity was cOnclusively proved in 1898 by the discovery of ancient vases of the Fifth century before Christ, which, if not used by the con tempOraries of Abraham, were at least of the same age as the Persian wars in Greece and the early republic in Rome.
 The first mention of the city, how ever. in Roman history is its destruc- ti0n by MagO, the Carthagenian gen. eral, during the second Punic war, and its refounding by the Romans in 2O3. One memorial of Roman Genoa still survives in the shape of d bronze tab let, now in the town hall, containing the judgment of Roman arbitratOrs in a dispute between the city and an- other place in IF B. c. PeOcOpius accurately described Genoa as well situated as port of call for the voyage to Gaul and to Spain," as it still is.
The Press., 1922-07-06
FEAST CHANGED IN MEANING
Jewish Passover Originally Agricul- turaI FeStiNaI-Now Refers Di-
 rectIy to Escape From Egypt.

The Jewish festival of Passover com memOrates the release of the Hebrews from Egyptian bondage The festival opens with a household ceremony, called the Seder, at which collation. Is served and various religious rites performed, including q recital of the events of the Exodus, from special ritual service compiled for this Occa- sion.
 Originally Passover was an agricul- tural feast. At later period it be- came dfssOciated in part from its prim 1tiVe nature and came to refer direct ly to the escape from Egypt, which in vested the festival with the new and highly significant spiritual message of liberty for all mankind.
 In the synagogue the note of spring Is reflected in assigned scriptural reading wherein the wOrshiper is re minded that the winter is over. This is in harmony with the purpose of the Passover, which is to recall to mind the many miracles which were wrought in behalf of the House of Jacob by the never-slumbering guardian and keeper of Israel. Israel is bidden, through the annual message of Passover, to work for the eventual triumph of hu- manity over the tyranny of injustice and iniquity.-DetrOit News.
The Press., 1922-07-06
rn "Edneatan Mine Drinkers.

English palates, long noted for their appreciation of fine old wines, are in danger of deterioration because of the lower price of vintages. accord>~ ing to a group of prominent wine finer chants who propose an English ''wine week. in emulation of the French custom. Wine, they declare, is no longer a luxury, as the lower price has brought it within reach of all.
 The purposes Of wine week. it Is said, will be to educate the English taste for wines and also to instruct diners iii the elementary rules and traditional usages of beverage selec- ti0ns. It is planned to gather a repre- sentative group of speakers and writers to sing the praises of wine and to tell those who would learn how to drink it. The merchants expect sub stantial assistance from the govern ments of producing countries, such as France, Italy. Spain and Aus tralia
The Press., 1922-07-06
.vDyo D D,Uau-ay.

The Girza l> TOkEo's most interest Ing thoroughTure, though it is just be- ginning to emerge architecturally. It now suggests the prints of lower Broadway in the late sos. It has an up-tO-date tramcar line anc the first link in the sewage system of the town is nearing completion. The need of sewage system, by the way, is begin ming to arouse the Japanese, although it is drowned upon by some of the ancients, who assert that Japan has worried along for couple of thou sand years without one and that there Is nothing to worry about. The pte- vailing sewerage system perpetuates the cesspoOl idea, which is safeguard ed as much as circumstances permit.
The Press., 1922-07-06
NEW YoRK'S HALL OF DEATH
Building Well Described as "Plaes From Which Emanates Shudder.
 ing, Creepy Horror"

It is a gray building nestling along the bleak and dreary water front of the East river at the foot of Twenty ninth street-a building from which emanates shuddering. creepy horror.
 Black wagons come and go, leaving their greWsOme loads, writes Q. Q. Me Intyre in the Kansas City Star. At night vagrant bats from nearby ware houses beat against the walls. And off in the river the soft swish of a lonely paddle or the sound of d boat mans night song.
 The building is the depository for the city's unidentified dead-the mOrgue. In the gloomy interior, as forbidding as the tomb, are rows upon rows of drawers, to each one of which is thumb tackled white card bear ing an almost illegible scrawl and number.
 Perhaps a girl of the cabarets washed up from the ever-tlOWing wa ters. The gangster pistOied through the skull 4 woman in silks and sat ins with acid scared lips and all iden- tificatiOn marks removed. The dis illusiOned from all walks of life. All are there in the numbered drawers.
 Into the waiting room, feebly light ed, come searchers with faces of ghastly pallOr-the aristocrat and bourgeois. All hoping against hope SulIen, phlegmatic attendants take them one by one into the hall of death to gaze upon the human fi"tsam of a great city.
 Veteran reporters, lured to the sOr- did and tragic, never go to the m0rgue without an inward shudder. But they must go, for the mOrgue is the first step in unraveling many ol New Y0rk's murder mysteries. And many times the steps lead to the grfiled doors of Fifth avenues most pai;;tial mansions
The Press., 1922-07-06
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLIsKHR
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.
a year AA advance. When net paid ln advance, at the rate of sass . year.

a . year AA advance. When AOS paid ln advance. at the rate of sass year.
 Entered as second class matter at the post 0nlcS At Sta6Ora Springs. Conn. under the act of March .. 1873.
 Resolutions, obituaries CT cards of thanks insortOa ct cents . line. Births. marriagos and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our corrOsDond0nts.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste baskst without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change SAsulA have copy at OGac0 by Tuesday ct 12 m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's subscribers until . definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid In full
 We are AIwGyS glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier, If possible. It Is OftOR RsO- ossary to abridgs items that are re- csivod after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.
The Press., 1922-07-06
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF
 ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Wilmington, within and for the dis trict of Holland. on the 3rd day of August A. D., 1921.
 Present GEORGE P. -BUGBEE, Judge,
 --Esta tG of Annie Gladysz, late of Will lington. in said district. deceased.
 The administrator, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of July, A. D., 1922. at 10.3O o'clock in the fore n919n1, at the Probate Court Room iii. in same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order in The Press, a news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting a copy hereof on the public sign post in said Wilmington, nearest where said deceased last dwelt, at least , days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court.
 GEORGE P. BUGBEE, Judge, The Press July 6, 1922.
The Press., 1922-07-06
AUCTION.

F1. .. BaTIOW, NuCtlOneer , I will sell at Public Auction, at my place in Warrenville, near the state road. on the farm known as the George Perry place, on Saturday, July 15, at 1 o'clock. sharp, standard time, all of my stock, consisting of 10 cows-all giving milk, Pair of 4-year- old Oxen. all broken to blow, etc, 2-year- old Bull, 2 9-months old Heifers, 2 Horses, good workers, double or single, 2 Pigs months old, Separator, Barrel Churn, 2-Horse Wagon. Breech Loading Gun, Piano.
 If decidedly stormy, sale will be postponed one week
 PAUL VARGA
The Press., 1922-07-06
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PRO

bate COUft, JuIy 0Lh, I9Zz.
 Estate of George A. Jenkins, late Of StaffC I'd, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Mabel E. Jenkins, praying that letters of ad- . ministration may be granted on said estate as by application on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. in Stafford in said district. on the 11th day of July, A. D., 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford in said district, al least five days before said day of hearing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNG!L. Judge.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Use for "scrapped" warships.

Instead of entirely scrapping 12 of the warships that have to be de- strOyed in accordance with the terms of the armament conference, re- gently held at Washington. it is pro- posed to turn them to profitable use by taking them to Los Angeles and sinking them so as to form an ex- tension to the San Pedro breakwater. It is claimed that in this way shelter would be provided there for eight ad- ditiOnal active ttleships.-POpuIar Aocbonioc AToro1iDo
The Press., 1922-07-06
snow 10 KaoIo-AcIIvs.

Constance and Negro have pub- lished a resume of the "Hsults Ob- tained by them in study of the radio- activity of snow which fell St E"u- lOgne last winter 1t has been KT1wn since 1904 that. new-fallen snow "A radioactive, but the subject has not received any very great amount of at- tentiOn In this case the investigators announce the following conclusions: New-fallen snow quickly gathered aft- CT it's descent to the earth is highly radio-actvc, raii0-actiS4tt5E sss PpFResrs al90st entirely after the lapse of two hours snow that has fallen on the soil appears to retain it's radio-activity a little longer than that which has come to rest upon the roofs of build ings. These results confirm in gen. eral way those obtained previously by Kaufman, who, nevertheless, found SHOW which remained radiO-acttve lOO hours after it's fall.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Odd Araentine Custon,.

When a seventh son is born in ArgenSna the President of the repub- lie becomes his godfather, according to custom, so that the President al- ways las quite a number of godsOns. as large families are the rule in Argen- tina
The Press., 1922-07-06
AUCTION.

H. C. Barlow Auctioneer,
 On Saturday, July 8th, at the Alton sherman house, in Eastford Center, to begin at 10 o'clock. standard time.
 Mirrors, Carpets, Cherry Tables, Extension Table. Dishes. 2 Commodes, 2 Sewing Machines, Stands, Desk. 2 Hammocks, Clothes Horse. 6 Tennis RacQuets and Net. ? Ironing Boards. Stoves. Lawn Mowers, Grind stones, Kitchen Cabinet, Sheets, Pillow Cases. Blankets, Antiques. Cord Bed steads, Chairs. Dishes. Mahogany Sec retary, Bureau, Table, Clocks, Lamps. Chests, Baskets, Chamber Set com plete, Bedsteads, Rockers, Black Wal nut Lace Cloth Parlor Set, Couch, Mat Wagon, Child's Wheelbarrow, etc. Jars, Corn Sheller. Hay Cutter, Pitchforks, Picks. Nest of Measures
 X caterer will be in attendance.
 CLIFFORD s, BOWEN
The Press., 1922-07-06
WANTED !!

Old fashioned goblets, wine glasses, glassware, mirrors, crock cry, newspapers, old documents, almanacs, old prints, chairs, chests, stands, blown bottles and anything old or curious.
 Also second hand furniture in small or large lots. Don't sell your goods to unknown persons. Deal with known and licensed dealers and you will not be de- frauded. Write or telephone.
 WARD BROTHERS, 45 Jackson St., WiIlimantic, Conn.
 Phone BOG.
The Press., 1922-07-06
NOTICE

Automobile Owners can save money on Tires and Tubes and all kinds of automobile supplies, and service at the West Main street garage,
 DURANT AGENCY, Tel. 1912. 4w11
The Press., 1922-07-06
WARNING

All persons are positively forbidden to dump rubbish or refuse of any de scription on our land north of the Golf on any other land we may own.
 Anyone doing so may expect to be prosecuted. ELLIS & EATON 2wl3
The Press., 1922-07-06
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

of Bank with excluding than Ten
The Press., 1922-07-06
On Sale now at S2.95
DRESSES AT $l.49

Womon's Gingham House Dresses, all this seasons models, materials are KoIbunue Zephyr, Pules Seer sucker and Amoskeag Ginghmm Special Price $l 49 Regular value g. co and $2 50.