davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
Capital Wednesday transacting bust


ness.
Rev. j. s. Riser, Jr., from the
Seminary of Louisville. KY, spent a
few hours in the home Of HI. ID.
Tinnin Wednesday evening. He was
accompanied from Jackson by Misses
Helen and Maude Tinnin.
Miss Hugh ID. Tinnin. one of our
school girls left Sunday afternoon for
Jackson, where she will be member
of the senior class of the Central
High School.
Very early Friday morning found
Mr.. and Mrs. l. O. Brown, Mrs. G. II.
McLaurin, w. c. Brown and Miss
Mollye motoring their way to Jack
son, where they were joined by Mes
DANES Dora McLaurin, Dora Brown,
Laura Ellis and Misses Exile Cawthon
and Annette Brown. From there they
all went to Vicksburg, where they
enjoyed seeing the city, especially the
National Park. They had a picnic
especially at the noon hour. when the
bountiful feast of everything good TO
eat was spread on the basement of
the Observatory Tower. Wish more
could have been along. The day was
wen SDtHt. MISS IbAle Cdme uOIue 10
spend her vacation.
The community was made sad,
when the death angel entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Aldrige,
and claimed for its victim Miss Mar
garet Eta. She was the only child.
Although her stay was of short du-
ration, she had won the hearts of
her parents and grandparents. She
has gone to the one who gave her.
The whole community sympathize
with the bereaved ones. Look up,
she is in glory. God doeth all things
well.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
NEWS FROM STAR CONSOLE
DATED SCHOOL

One more week of successful school
has passed, and we are glad to say
we have several new students. "Old
Rock made his appearance this
morning, and it does not take a close
observer to detect by his 'brogue' that
he has been across the Mason Dixon
line.
Questions keep coming to us
pupils, when are you going to oc-
cupy the new school building?" Well.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
NelD Remington Fr0cks

Are distinguished by an undefinable air OF
smartness, style and high quality authentic in
every detail Lovely models revealing fashions
latest interpretations of the new Fall mode.
Novel necklines and collar effects--low wasted
bodices, all tending to accentuate the straight,
slim, silhouette Fashioned of canon crepe,
crepe-back satin, wool canton crepe, and poiret
twill in the vogue of the moment-and very
moderately priced
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
FALL BEST TIME
TO GRAVEL ROADS
SAY EXPERTS
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
one road in the county, providing
the citizens Of the district will do a
proportionate amount of hauling ana
work.
Who will be the next firm or per-
son to volunteer? In short tima
we can have roads that we can be
prOud of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
NeU Adorable Chdpedux

Paris designs her hats in French-We have
translated them for American women. Paris
believes that coquetry is fascinating art
these hats add feathers and lacy edges that veil
the eyes-Paris adds flare to large hats,
dash to small ones-and one will find each new
conceit in this collection. Velvet, duvetyn,
metal cloths, fabric-gaily trimmed, cleverly
designed, modestly priced
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
THE BRANDON NEWS
Published every Thursday by
THE BRANDON NEWS co.

Entered as second class man
matter in the postoffice at BRANDON
Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

OF course honesty is the best
policy-when it wins.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

Wasps never make noises. They
only cause them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

We know a girl who has a ton OF
coal in her hope chest.
Many man who can t afford a va
cation has bootlegger who can and
that is just as good.
There are more fortune hunters than
fortune finders.
Our idea of being out of work Is
this bunch trying TO prove sherman
didn I say war was what it is.
Nothing makes 81 Crouch maddcr
than having nothing to kick about
The man who puts himself forward
often comes out behind.
Ears will be worn this fall. We don :
know if they will be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
FOR HIGH SEAT
JUDGE WILBUR URGED

That California needs such man az
ssociate Justice Curtis D. Wilbur OF
the state supreme court as chief justice
of that court is surgcd upon the voters
throughout the state by many VINO
have known him AZ u man, lawyer,
chief deputy district attorney, superior
and juvenile court judge, and as a MEM
Der Of the highest court in the state.
His supporters in the northern end OF
the state promise an equally energetic
campaign. ,, i,
The argue that Justice Wilbur $
work in the three years he has been
an associate justice of the state
supreme court has fulfilled the highest
expectation of his friends.
Ills opinions in the courts he has
served in as Judge are cited as models
of brevity and clearncss, common sense
and sympathetic understanding of the
law. In every way, his friends declare
he has measured up to the cxacting
requirements for the higher station to
which they hope to elect him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
- ~,
ARRE1NI
81 HHNpT L. FARH1Lh
United 1rses Sports EDITOR

the Young Pittsburgh holder OF tho
Pennsylvania state open golf champion,
ship. 'Tis said he is going large III
the coming amateur fracas.
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul bga,
heavyweight, who has been taking y
easy since he lost the decision &c
Harry Greb in their last fight, is ready
to get back in the ring.
Gibbons wants another crack at ths
light heavyweight crown which ure'
is wearing and he is willing to take OF
a stiff bout to prove that he is entitie'
to a return engagement.
Gene Tunney former champion, an.
Gibbons have both challenged Gre'
through the New York state boxin,
commission. and Gibbons suggests tina
he and Tunney meet to decide the ehai
lenger.
Very fair proposition and the com
mission is in favor Of it. Tunney, per
haps, is not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
YANKEE GIRLS L0SI
IN PARIS MATCH

PARIS, Aug. 21.-America s team
of girl athletes finished second behind
the team of Great Britain here yester-
day in the first international and field
meet for women.
The results were: Great Britain so;
United States 81; France 20; Czecho.
Slovakia IL and Switzerland 8.
The American girls won two events
and broke two world s records. Miss
Lucille Godbold Of Estilla, s. G., won
the eight pound shot put and estab-
lished a new record of 20 meters, ~
centimeters. Miss Camelia Sable, OF
Newark, N. j., won the 100 yard hurdles
and made record of IA 2-5 seconds
Miss Nancy Voorhees,, New York, tied
with Miss Carrie HIATT, England, fol
first place in the high jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

obstacles which block the pathway to
success of the Swing bill.
"Further than that, have been try
ing since l first introduced the Swing
bill to get the San Francisco chamber
Of commerce to endorse il, as has been
done, by hundreds Of other chambers
throughout the southwest, but without
success. Mr.. Moore, as a past president
of the San Francisco, chamber, If he
really wished to help construction OF
Boulder dam, could certainly champion
its cause in. the San Francisco chamber
and get that body TO take action favor
able TO il, but this he has not seen fit
to do.
Quick Action Necessary
"If we are to obtain the sanction OF
the arid lands committee on our bill, 1t
must be done within the next SO or 81
days. The next session of Congress Is
a short one, commencing the first Mon
dav in December and ending auto
matically March 4, 1928. That means
lust 80 DAYS in which to obtain action
bv Congress and the real work must be
done between now and December <
1 would suggest an extensive letter
writing campaign to committee mem
bers, friends and political representa-
tives in the east, acquainting them witt
the purposes of the Swing bill, and tel
them what it means to the country as 4
whole. Every bit of favorable expres
sion we can obtain in Congress vii
help greatly and the people of Imperia
valley should leave no stone unturnes
to secure this favorable expression. ,
Previous to his address at the church
citizens of Imperial valley rendered Mr.
Swing a "welcome home banquet al
the Oregon hotel, at which covers wer,
laid for more than 100 people. In ;
few words, Mayor Will s. Faweett wei
coined Mr.. Swing in the name Of thu
people of FL Centre and Imperial val
ley, and assured him everyone was glad
to see him again. Responding to the
mayors welcome, Mr.. Swing said h
was mighty glad TO be back homs
among his own folks again, after /;
strenuous year and half in Washing
ton. He said he would have been her,
sooner but for the addition to the Swing
|lfamily, which has kept him busy. Mrs
Swing and the youngsters are getting
along fine and looking forward to the
Itime when they too can come home
Gladly Escapes Eastern Heat
/ He spoke Of the terribly hot weather
he went through in Chicago, five people
diving from the heat there on that day,
and said he remarked at that time he
wished he could be home in lmperia!
valley where the weather doesn't kill
a person.
' Mr.. Swing arrived in FL Centre yes
terday from INLAND, having been car
ried through from Yuma when his ear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

NEW YORK.. Aug. .21.--Whilc the
preponderance of evidence shows youth
to be coming into supremacy in all
sports, some old fellow is always step.
ping up to take sock at the old
theory.
"Reb'' Russell, the old White Sox
pitcher, who had been cut out of the
record books, is back again doing big
things in the Pittsburgh outfield. He is
batting fiercely, hitting, plenty Of home
runs aud fielding fine.
>~ When the pressure becomes great
enough, John McGraw may call upon
Amos Rusie to do a little pitching for
the Giants. Amos keeps stowaways
from getting into the grounds at night
and he might be able to keep a. game
from getting out of the park.
If you like to be one of the discov
erers of champions, just tell the boys
to keep their eyes on Emil Loeffler
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
Late Sport Events
new YORK MAY GET
BOTH PENNANTS !,

New York, Aug 2I--With both the
Yapks and the Giants back on then
feet and in first place again, 1T begins
to look as though New York might ao
the entertaining again this fall IN the
world series.
The Yanks, in a two club race, look
to be better prospects at the preseh'
time than the Giants, who have three
clubs right ON their heels.
Babe Ruth has found his eye and
when, the swat king is working the
yanks get the results. higgins is get
ting his pitchers around in shape and
he has plenty of them.
The Yanks played the best bail IN
the league last week, winning four ou'
of six games. The Browns had 2
heavy week and succeeded in getting
an even split in ten games Detroli
hit a snag and dropped four. out "i
seven. while the Cleveland Indians
nieked up a little and won four out OF
seven. The White Sox, dropped fave
out of eight games. and looked 10 fade
from the picture
New York, Pittsburg, st. Louls and
Cincinnati all have a chance to VIII
the National League pennant- Ihey
have all taken their turn in. looking
like the dark horses and righa now the
Cubs. are making great bid.
Chicago won seven out of eight games
last week while the Cards and tho
Pirates were cracking.
Pat Moran says he could win the
remnant with some good pitching an6
the same problem applies to the othei
contenders.
The chances of the Giants, who won
four of their six games last week, De
pend entirely on what MeGraw gets
out of his pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
MILLIONS LOST BY
/ BARRING ALIEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. -Rigidly
restrictive immigration legislation en-
acted by congress in June, 1921, to dam
the flood Of foreigners surging to Amer
lean shores cost the state department
over s5,ooo,ooo in passport visa fees
during. the past fiscal year and Its
position as the only self-supporting de
.partment of the government, as well.
In. the fiscal year 1920-1921, the de.
partment collected over $10,O0O,OO0
largely from $40 visa fees paid by i'm
migrants. This sum exceeded by 81,
270, 1876 the amount paid out by the
treasury to operate. The surplus was
turned over to the treasury.
During the fiscal year just ended
however, barely s5,o00,o0o was takeI
in by the department. The slump is at
tributed to the immigration law whiel
cut immigration into America in hall
and curtailed the lucrative business
conducted by American consuls in for
eign ports in visas. As result, the
department estimates an excess of ex-
penditures over receipts of $3,306, 25.O7
for the year, completely wiping out the
profit made last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterday hero After putting
over two runs with a home run In the
first inning, Babe Ruth smaeked an
other in the ninth inning with two on
and the Yanks beat the White Sox,
to 5.
Dan Boone, rookie pitcher, drove IN
two runs in the 18th inning with a
single, the Indians beating the Sena-
tors. TO 0.
The Phillies, got away to five run
lead but the Cards came from behind
and won 3 to 6.
-Four runs scored in the seventh inn
ing gave the Giants a to win over
the Cubs.
The Reds took double header from
the Robins, 10 to 5 and to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

was switched from the s. D. q A. TO
the, Southern Pacific, and made the
trip down by stage. While here, he was
the guest of Mayor Fawcett and fol
lowing a trip around the valley today
to speak in the various' towns, left for
Los Angeles, to carry out. his speaking
tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
HOME RUN LEADERS

Williams, Browns, 32;. Walker. Atll,
letics, %; Hornsby, Cardinals, 30;
Ruth, Yanks, 20; Heilman, Tigers, lS;
Williams, Philadelphia, Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

Observation-Disclosures Belmont, chair
man of the New York Jockey Club, an
noueed he had turned down the $1oo,-
600 offer for his colt, Messenger, and
will race him under his own colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

WASHINGTON - America s crack
rifle shots will sail from New York to
compete in the international rifle
at Milan, Italy, today. The
team first goes to Coblenz for practice
with the American army of occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

|. BOSTON William 7. Tilden and
Vincent Richards, members of the
American Dvais Cup team, are the ia
vorites in the national doubles cham
pionship starting today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

Every time we think of the Goa
strike we put more moth balls III ouI
winter underwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
Too Late To Classify


WANTED-Salesman with ear. Cord
tires Mt prices below competitors.
$4,000 and expenses. Hydro Vulcan
Tire Company, 1104 s. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill. 2ltl
AGENTS WANTED--To sell the fin
est al-wool tailored to measure suits
at $2l.50 and up, which includes a
good profit for you. You. get your
profits in advance. Fall samples
now ready. Special proposition to
men writing immediately. John
Bond Tailoring Co., Denver, Color
ado. 2lf2
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For hay,
sweet potatoes, good hog feed, or
4 tons. miles west FL Centre, u
mile south on highway. 2It3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
COLORADO RIVER GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet and
mean, discharge in second feet OF the
Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, for
the week ending August Is:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Ruth, Yanks, 2; total %
Grimes, Cubs, i, total IL.
Smith, Giants, /; total 7.
Krug, Cubs, 1; total 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

Batteries: Jones and Mite: Crandali,
Dumovieh, Wallace and DAILY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-03
WORLDS OLDEST COP DEATH on WASHERS
BY NEA Service,

BY NEA Service.
Butte, Mont, Mar. 3--Nnety-eight-
year-old Sam Pretine. rs wung his clu6
and made motion toagiye pursuit to
youngster who was cutting the cor
ner on the park grass before he turn
ed to answer the question.
Being the Oldest policeman in the
! world is a pipe" he said, twirling
the mace. vi
"All you have to do is TO shoe the
kids ofl'n the pansy beds Mere ,in the
park in the summer, and to seq that
none of them young fellersS CITY too
fresh with the girls that paradel the
streets in these new short skirts
! Sans been listed on the police ros-
ter here for so long that even officials
themselves can't remember when he
started. y
Born in Jersey.
Sam was born in 1924 in the an
cient fishing village of Barnegat, N. j.
With him, being a policeman Is an
avoca.ton. He started as a plain
clothesman in the government secret
service at the time OF the st. Louis
whiskey ring before the Civil War:
Sam, pounding the wall with his
club to emphasize his remarks. says:
"In 1861 l was Lincoln's personal
bodyguard on the way from Illinois
to Washington for the Inaugural
tion."
Daring to have that statement Ques-
toned and have it pointed out that II
all such claims were true, Lincoln
must have had 5000 bodyguards, Sam
assumes an air of injured dignity.
Sprinter, Too.
II was a champion sprinter in my
time, too,' he adds. Lincoln once
said to me: We'll, Sam, you can run
faster than can, but I can split more
rails than YOU But I don't suppose
you believe that, either" "
Sam says he went to the north
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-03
EDITORIAL REVIEW
Comments reproduced in this column may not
express the opinion Tribune They presented here
in order that have both sides of important issues
which are being discussed in the Of the day
BEER VERSUS BAD RUM

DR.. Menas S. Gregory, director Of psychopathic
and alcoholic service of Bellevue Hospital, who
probably more than any other man in New York
has been in a position to see the effects Of bootleg
liquors on men and women, expressed the convic-
ton yesterday that beer and light wines should do
more to solve the prohibition question in this coun-
try than all the efforts at enforcement which have
been attempted in the last two years.
DR.. Gregory gave out figures showing that 1881
cases Of alcoholism had been admitted to Bellevue
in 1871, as compared with 1901 for 1920 The Vol
stead act went into effect January 16, 1920, and
the Mullan- Gage law on April 4, 1921.
T A large majority of the cases treated in the last
two years were of men and women who previously
were not considered inebriates. Few of the old
styled "soaks' have been lin Bellevue in this period,
according to DR.. Gregory. -.. '.<
DR.. Gregory said that comparison could be
made Of liquor drinking in the enforcement period
and pre-prohibition days. He said both men and
women go to the hospital literally wild from
drugged and impure liquor purchased at exorbitant
prices from illicit In pre-prohiblton days
he said, good whiskey was available and intoxicated
persons easily could be relieved Of their sufferlngs
in short time Now they face DEATH mental and
physical harm and other, perhaps permanent, all
ments from ovedndulgence.- York Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-03

A man who has time to knock has
entirely too much time.
Girl of most beautiful back is found
She will grin and bare it.
Every day or SO the oldest man in
tho world either dies or marries.
The revolver is 81 years old. Time
for it to retire.
The reckless are not wrockless: the
Wreckless are not reckless.
Grass widows of Denver object to
being called that in the directory.
Nothing green about grass widow.
The first thing to turn green in the
spring is envy Of others new hats.
A doctor now finds dancing makes
warts on the feet. He's late. Feet
are not used in dancing.
Harding has saddle horse named
Democrat. Make your own comment
A golf club and husband make
excellent rug beaters.
At beauty shows, all of it does.
Confidence men are Overrunning
Florida. This is the truth and is not
a slam at Bryan. fE-
, .s. f.,gtt E
Money talks, but with a Swiss SON.
in-law John DIS will yodel.
Business motto: Pull together or
pull to pieces. ,....5 g..
This is the one billionth time Mar
got Asquith got he'- name in the pa
per by trying to get it there.
Everything seems to be pending
around the patent Office. ..t
Cne attraction of big town is
they have more fires.
Average person consumes eight
matches per day"-news item. Why
not buy toothpicks?
Salvation Army finds there are
about 1,000,C00,00O heathens. This
does not include those dropping but
tons in the collection plate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Thank goodness he's gone!" said
a voice that seemed to come from
nowhere.
Nancy and Nick looked in every di-
recticn, but if anyone belonged to-
the voice he, certainly wasn't showing
himself.
Nancy said suddenly, pointing at
the queer little house beside the road,
Someone's pulling the blinds up and
down, Nick. That's where the voice
is! Inside the house."
"Oh, shucksH" said the voice. mo
ones pulling my blinds down. I'm
Winking. I'm me. I'm person! I'm
not an ordinary house"
Goodness, it's the house itself
talking!" gasped, Nick why are
you glad the goats gomez" s1
Goat who SAID he was a goat?
He's no more a goat than am piece
Of green cheese: He's Twelve Toes,
the wicked sorcerer, who makes more
trouble than all the other wicked
fairies put together. We're we'll rid
of him."
But he's left his basket remark.
- %A>oANy. ANU oAAO o&oA tOu w III o"A
under the tollgate to get it.
Mlait!" said the queer house. I'll
remove. the gate. / only put it there
to stopNTwelve Toes"
"Bu3 low did you, know we were
coming asked Nick
"The Princess Therma, who lives in
the Castle Of Mirrors, saw, you. But
there! Whisko, remove! Now the
gates gone! Now please bring me
The baskess."
Nick set the basket on the funny
little doorstep of the friendly house.
"Re CAREFUL" called out the house
Don't touch anything inside until I
Aave look. There, Just as
thought! Away down in the bottom
is che Cloth of Dreams. i That's a
dangerous thing. But the cake looks
good Z Don't you want some? It's
getting late, so come in and have tea.
You'll find things in my kitchen cup
board. And I have two nice beds,
just your size"
you're very kind" said Nancy,
making a curtsy. "Thank you, we'll
come"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-03
DON'T BE SWINDLED!
DON'T BE A, SUCKER!

ves!lors. The working; woman with a
few, hundred dollars to invest may to.
day come to the bond department OF
a great city bank, with confidence that
she will receive a courteous reception
and painstaking, conscientious ad.
vice.
Investors Desires
AS a general rule the investor
wishes three things-Q) absolute
safety, CD as high a yield as possible,
and, (3) a marketable investment,
that is, one which he can quickly
turn into cash il he neds it. ,. N.
These three things do not usually
go together. A bond which is abso
lutely safe and instantly marketable
will not yield anything like SO much
as a stock with a narrow market and
with uncertain future earnings.
A real estate mortgage will yield a
higher return than highly market.
able bond because rio matter how
safe, it is not likely that the holder OF
the mortgage can quickly turn it into
cash in an emergency. Sometimes he
can sell it, and sometimes he cannot.
In many cases conditions are such
that he must expect to hold it to ma
turity.
/ small investor wfo does not
need to convert his principal into
cash in a hurry may safely aim at a
higher yield than the small investor
who feels he may need his principal
back on short notice.
FIuctuation of Bonds
All bonds tluctuate in price and,
under existing world conditions, fuc-
tuations in bond prices are likely to
be much greater than they were in
the quiet settled times before the
war. The small investor who FORE
sees emergencies which may require
him to convert his savings into cash,
without knowing just when he will
need it, may do better to limit him
so,f to the savings bank or to short
term United States Treasury Certifi-
Gates or to time deposits in his local
bank.
In general the small investor will
do best to consult his local banker,
laying before him his own special in
vestment problem, and seek his bank
er's advice as to the particular thing
that best meets his need.
The large investor is able to diver
sly his investments and, by "not put
ting all his eggs in one basket" Sc
cure a larger yield with substantial
safety, even though among his invest
ments are some of semi-speculative
Tne small investor cannot