davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
WHAT AND HOW?

What do we most need in this
town?
How are we going to get it?
Answer those two questions in a
satisfactory manner and you will
have performed wonderful service
for your community.
There are many ways of improv-
ing town and its adjacent country
side, but they can not all be en-
plOyed at one and the same time.
There are many people who have
ideas and suggestions for improve
ment, but it is also manifest that
they can not all be adopted with the
limited facilities at our command.
The obvious thing to do is to get
our various ideas together and into
the limelight, where they can be
scrutinized for Objectionable fea-
lures. Then decide upon the one
single suggested Improvement that
would be Of greatest benefit to all
OF our people.
That done, we will be face to face
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
WHY NOT HERE, TOO?

wise ruler once achieved greater
wisdom by Disgusting himself ana
mingling with the people in the re-
sorts and streets of his capitol city,
Our own senators and congressman
might display greater intelligence If
they, too, would mingle more freely
with the people after the votes have
been counted
1t Is doubtful if their wisdom Is
any greater than that of the ruler
If old who sought and obtained first
hand information regarding the needs
and desires of his subjects.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

VI AN LOON has found Santa
" Claus in his own den. Kiruna,
Lappland, 200 kilometers north
Of the Polar Circle, is the home of
Santa Claus, and even now Santa Is
making his plans for an unusually
busy year.
Van Loon found the old fellow Sit
ting on a snow bank, silhouetted
against the gray sky, clad in furs,
reading a book This was new pic
ture of the Santa Claus whom one
generally sees with his arms full OF
bundles. Santa Claus knew the IA
nous author at once. "Hello." he
said. "You are Van Loon. / think
very little of your Story OF Mankind.
It's going to put me in fine position
the morning after Christmas"
Van Loon was exceedingly con-
ccrned, for many reasons; among
them was a fear that his own two
boys might be neglected on Christ
mas morning because of Santa Claus's
displeasure. He didn't know just
what Santa meant, however, SO he
asked him to explain
Generally am very thorough in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

investigations before l decide
gift is suitable for general
Dution," he said, ~but In this
ia -ance | find that | have been very
careless. All of the children whom
/ have spoken to tell me how fascin-
ating they find your book; leaders
in the study of books have hailed 1t
as the greatest story ever written
So / have promised 1t to thousands
of children for Christmas gifts. And
am just reading it now. / am ter
ribly upset In fact I'm nearly
angry. The book does not mention
mel II you think that any history
of mankind is complete without me.
you had better ask the children OF
the world. They will tell you"
Van Loon felt very badly. He told
Santa Claus that the next time he
wrote a story of mankind be would
give Santa his proper place In his
tory. And to placate him more, ne
drew one Of his pictures for him.
Don't you believe that all this is
trueS Well, here is the picture OF
Santa With the hook. And seeing is
believing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger
of France" honors us by his presence
in America.
He does not come to devOur us,
as did the tigers of old in their search
for human meat, but rather for the
more pacific purpose Of renewing and
cementing the former friendship
that existed between our two nations.
Let the Tiger roar often and loud,
and to his hearts vontent.
He is thrice welcome to our land
and to our homes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

1t was a tremendous slaughter of
the ambitious, but fortunately our
political corpses are beginning to re-
yiyp.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

The sinner who openly swears
like a pirate may still be about as
good as the deacon who rips them
out in the privacy of his wood shed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

Many husband makes mistake
in keeping secrets from his wife.
She suspects them of being worse
than they are.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

Good fellows" should have good
habits, but many of them don't.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

1t is rumored that certain in
quisitive mortal endeavored to locate
the reported decline in the price of
foodstuffs. The effort killed him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

If time is money a lot of people
do a credit business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
POSTED

All lands belonging to s. G. Schultz
are hereby posted against trespassing
and hunting.
S. G. SCHULTZ.
Nov. 3O-Dec-7-14.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
BiliOusness and Headaches.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T

When Major General George Bell,
Jr., retired from the army recently
great reception, banquet and ball
was rendered him and Mrs. Bell by
the army officers of the Sixth Corps
Area and the citizens of Chicago.
That, however, was but an incident
in the notable career of this grim
fighter.
The outstanding feature is the fact
that his former officers of the 33rd
Division from all over Illinois flocked
into Chicago to attend the affair ana
testify to the love and esteem they
still feel for their old commander
of war days, who led them through
the furnace of hell on the fighting
front in France.
We are not a hero worshipping
people. but there are some things
red blooded Americans never forget.
The winter season is at hand ana
opr young people will be planning
many social affairs for recreation
and pleasure.
Let them go to it.
There are too many vital activities
ahead in their adult life to risk stunt
inc their intellects by undue repres-
sion while in their formative stages.
Activity breeds energy.
Energy stimulates the intellect.
A well developed and balanced in
tellect is necessary to success in our
modern life.
Again we say, let them go to it.
When you were child in school
your parents were keeping watch
full eye over your progress from day
to day.
But parents had more time in
those days than they have now. Or
at least they took the time necessary
TO see that their children were given
proper support and encouragement.
True, we are now living In swift
er age and must move rapidly or
drop behind in the mad scramble for
conquest.
With some this may serve as an
excuse for leaving everything to the
teacher who is paid to cultivate the
brains of our offspring.
In reality, though, it should prompt
us to exercise them even greater
personal supervision over the educa-
ton and training of our children, In
order that they may not be outdis-
tanced in a faster pace yet to be set.
For the one who lags behind gets
only what is left by those who sweep
on in the race of life.
We know of a good citizen who
makes a practice of casting his eyes
over his house and grounds from day
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30

We know of a good citizen who
makes a practice of casting his eyes
over his house and grounds from day
to day.
If an axe or spade or any other
articles have been dropped where last
used he picks them up and places
them where they belong.
1t is the same with anything else
that may have a tendency to litter
up the place.
The result?
His place is always neat, and clean
and orderly, and attractive to the
eyes of those who pass by.
There are other good citizens who
do the same, but there might be many
more than there are.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
TOday'S Sport Angle

stiIl must be reckoned with as a light
heavyweight.
The statement made by Carpen-
tiers manager that he is getting the
European champion ready for anoth-
er bout with Dempsey must not be
taken seriously.
/ saw the bout between Carpenter
and Dempsey. 1t was great fight
while it lasted. Carpenter showed
me q wicked right hand.
Those who argue that he didn't
have Dempsey in trouble In the sec
ond round, don't give the Frenchman
proper credit. That right -hanu
punch delivered flush on Dempsey's
jaw certainly hurt the champion.
When a fighter drops his arms to
his side, IL only momentarily. as
Dempsey did, he certainly feels the
effects Of the punch. 1t was the big
chance for Carpenter. he was unable
to make the most OF it. Never again
will he have such a chance to de-
throne the champion.
Dempsey is far too big fellow
for Carpenter. II Carpenter seeks
action on this side, Tommy Gibbons
or Harry Greb should be able to pro-
vide plenty Of excitement.--B. E.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ARNOLD STATE Will
JOIN CHICAGO CUBS
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LhNRA0hS&h ~ ~SNSNN N|'~L
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S--A deal by
which Arnold STATE, outfielder, and
Victor Aldridge, pitcher, OF the Los
Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
league, will join the Chicago Nation
ais in exchange for eight Cubs play
ers and an unnamed sum, was COM
p!eted today, President Veeck OF the
Cubs announced.
Aldridge was formerly with the
Chicago club, but released to Los An
geles. After he had made q record OF
20 games won and 10 lost last season,
President Week took steps to bring
him back. STATE is looked on as one
Of the greatest outfielders ever turned
out by the Pacific league and the Los
Angeles club is said to have received
offers OF as high as $150.000 for him.
Three Cub players, Elmer Ponder,
pitcher; John L. Sullivan, outfielder,
and c. Il. Tompley, outfielder have
been traded to Los Angeles on the
deal and two youngsters will be
dropped off in California on the Cubs
training trip. These two and the
three others have not been selected.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Cubs Willing To
Trade 9 Players
For Arnold Statz

The Chicago Cubs intend To rival
the deal OF the st. Louis Browns, in
which that team gave IL players FOR
Dave Danforth
The owner OF the Cubs also owns
the Los Angeles team IN the Pacific
Coast league. The Cubs want Arnold
STATE OF Los Angeles. It so happens
that Los Angeles would like to keep
STATE.
Statz is a big favorite on the coast.
The Los Angeles manager didn't
think it would be fair to the patrons
OF the game in that city to take him
away.
In an effort to satisfy all concerned.
the Cubs have agreed to turn over
nine players to Los Angeles. In all
probability the players VIII not be
turned over until Manager Killifer
has a chance to pass judgment on his
players in spring training.
Statz was developed by Jesse Bur-
kett during his regime as baseball
coach at Holy Cross. He was signed
by Manager McGraw for the New
York Giants. He flashed brilliantly
for a time, but was unable to hit
major league pitching.
STATE is small OF stature, being on
the Memo Leibols. DOME Bush type.
Aside from being a fine baseball
prospect, Statz is crack golfer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Jimmy Marshall worked out at the
Coliseum yesterday afternoon before
a good sized crowd OF fight fans
Jimmy does not show a style of box
ing that leads to championship hon
ors, but he sure can shoot some wick
ed gloves. Bat Nelson was never
much on boxing and Ad Wolgast
came from the old school OF hammer
and tongs The fight game mas
changed somewhat since the days OF
Wolgast, Nelson. Ritchie and others
OF their caliber. Today fighter must
show both boxing and fighting abil--
ity to get to the top, but a give ana
take fighter always has chance.
Marshall is a fighter--he under
stands boxing and is fast on his
feet. but swinging gloves Ge his main
stay and the fight fans like man
who bores in. A!ger says he likes
fighting and Marshall says that is his
stock in trade which promises the
fans much battle when this pair gets
into harness next Monday evening
Alger is developing a nice boxing
style and coupled with his known
punch should advance him rapidly.
Billy's style OF boring in all the time
is what made him popular With Phoe-
nix fans and he says he will not for
sake this mode of attack Monday. If
he comes out as he did with Pena and
Marshall fights as he showed in his
workout yesterday the fans are going
to see one OF the best scraps ever
staged. in this city.
Jimmy is willing to take one to
land another and he can hit hard. In
his workout he did not show his hard
est punch against his sparring part
ners, but what he did show convinced
the rail birds that he was holding
back something harder than he de-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
With a Delicious Nature FOUd! !

Constipation can be relieved perma-
nently in the simplest way imaginable:
If You win eat Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked
and krumbIed, regularly, you win find
yourself freed from this annoying and
dangerous condition. Your physician
will indorse the use of Kellogg . Bran
for constipation. We guarantee that
II viii give permanent reilef PROVIDED
.-or oat az least two tableSpoonfuk
As;lv For chronic eases, eat as much
=. & necessary. Besides, IL win free
tha hrqath from disagrecable intestinal
odors and clear up pimpH skinsi
You should know al about Kellogg 3
Rran. cooked and krumbled- II Is not
only a wonderfully beneficial nature
@ food. but it is delicious cereal. eaten
A. . cereal with milk or cream and
11rar. = or sprinkled on yOur fAvOrite
ceTeal KHl0xgh RzaR i used n the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Georges Carpenter still has good
right hand.
George Cook. heralded widely as
Australia's best fighting machine.
proved little more than a setup for
the F'renchman.
Some OF the dope printed about
Cook, referred to him as the Aus
tralian Busher."
In the states ''busher" is an ath-
lete who lacks big league class. a
minor Lacquer.
In his fight with Carpenter. Cook
lived up to the title as 1t is viewed
over here. He certainly was bush
league fighter"
The fight with Cook, as far as get
ting a line on Carpenter, proves
nothing. No one seems to know
much about Cook. II he really is a
worthwhile fighter, then Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

siasm than the Madison Scottsdale
game developed.
The Madison girls defeated the
Scottsdale girls 1917 in a game
nearly as spectacular as the boys
contest.
JUNIOR 5ASKET5ALL LEAGUE
The following schedule has been
drafted for Jur or teams in the sun.
day School Basketball league:
January 2i
Creighton VS.. Balsz, Z. NJ. G. A.
Christian vs. Episcopal, Y. NJ. c. A,
First NJ. E. VS.. Presbyterian, p. u.
II. S.
January 20
Central Methodist VS.. First Metho-
dist, Y. NJ. c. A.
Presbyterian VS.. Christian. 7. NJ
c. A.
Episcopal VS.. Creighton, P. U. II. s.
February 4
Central Methodist VS.. Balsz, Y. NJ.
c. A.
Christian VS.. Creighton, z. NJ. c. A,
Presbyterian VS.. Episcopal, p. U,
H. S.
February II
First Methodist VS.. Christian. Y,
NJ. c. A.
Presbyterian vs. Creighton, 7. NJ
C. A.
Episcopal VS.. Central Methodist, p,
U. III. S.
February 10
First Methodist VS.. Episcopal 7,
NJ. G. A.
Presbyterian vs. Central Metho-
dist, Y. M. c. A.
Christian VS.. Balsz, P. u. II. s.
February rs
First Methodist VS.. Creighton, Y.
NJ. G. A.
Presbyterian vs. Balsz, Y. NJ. Q. A
Christian vs. Central Methodist, p,
| u. H. S.
March 4
First Methodist VS.. Balsz, 7. M
| C. A.
Episcopal VS. Balsz, Y. M. c. A.
Creighton VS.. Central Methodist,
| 2. u. II. S.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR 7
ROAD BULLETIN

Lateral S
Glendale North OF that point
Freo
Phoenix Via Blythe similar
Via Yuma closed, Antelope Hill bridge being out
Chandler Fair from there TO Florence
places Via Mesa to Florence goO
Phoenix to Via Superior good ex-
cntr Superior between Saturday
noona n Monday morning.
Holbrook Hobrook TO Wnsow
Flagstaff Ashfork
and mud Kingman good Knman to
barely pasabe
Williams Grand Verde
Flagstaff
Of hforSat Chino valley muddy
Tucson Ajo rough stretch OF
Ajo Bend
Ao to Yuma fair Tucson to Nogae
Take Mission road
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

preparation Of many delectable foods
such as raisin bread, mullins, maca-
rooms, pancakes, etc, for it's nut1tks
favor as well a. for it's rgnnzrkAble
health qualities
Kellogg Bran sweeps, elea1sos and
purifes the bowels without irritation
or discomfort Il Is as benshcial for;
children as for older people Il does
wonderful work for sEuybody.
PiHs and catAArtics ara dauxe<U@
TO health because tAay frritate tAs
delicate Intestinal p4sagea. And
they never can and never win give par
manent relief. Their actiDn Is only
temporary at beSt. What yUu need u
permanent relief from constipation
And, you can got it with the regular
uss Of KeElDgRS Ran, cooked aaA
ALlma4e6 Your grocer has it. -.As
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
JlM WINS ANorHER TlTLE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S--The CAL
ifornia state open golf championship
was won here today by James Bar
mes of Pelham cf New York with q
score of 292 for 70 holes played i'm a
three days tournament at the Will
shire Country club
Eddie Loos. of Pasadena, former
state champion, finished second with
a score of 303. For third place three
players finished with tie scores OF
S07. They were Jock Hutchison, the
British open champion; Abe Espinoza
of San Francisco and Mortie Dutro
of Pebble Beach. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
REFUSES $4,000
OFFER FOR DUFFY
LEWIS SERVICES
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.--An
offer from Jacob Rupert and 7. i.
Huston, owners OF the New York
American baseball club to pay
$25,000 for the services OF Duffy"
Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake
team OF the Pacific Coast league,
until June 1, was received and de-
clined today by w. H. Lane, presi-
dent Of the Salt Lake club. Lewis
led the Pacific Coast league in
hitting last season, his average be-
ing over 400. Formerly he was a
major league star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

" there is runner on first.
and the batter hits q home run.
and the runner on first fails to
touch third on his way to the
plate, does that in any way af-
feet the status Of the batsman?
The failure OF preceding runner
to touch a base. and is declared out
for so doing, Is no way affects the
status of succeeding runner.
However, II there were two out in
such a case. the base runner would
not be credited with a home run.
since it is impossible to score run
ahead of a runner who is retired for
the third out
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. lS.--The No
gales Baseball association at a meet-
ing today decided TO incorporate un-
der the laws of Arizona. Iicorpora-
ton papers are being prepared to be
filed with the corporation commits
sion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
TituLnr Mat Contest
Must be Exhibition
Or No Chicago Bout
TRepubIIcan a. >. Leased WIre1

LFfNFItEIINFt - . N~~1E~NW WIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-The city ath-
letic commission today notified John
Pawlowski. promoter OF q wrestling
match between Stanislaus ZbysEko,
worlds heavyweight champion and
John Roberts, scheduled for Friday
night, that unless II was announced
the match was an exhibition and not
a contest, the affair would be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BENJAMIN. .nuNpEE EER. 8
ANDERSON. SAVAGE DRAW

Lee Anderson and Kid Savage
fought 20-round draw at Mexicali
last Sunday but according to reports
from the Mexican town Anderson
took every round.
Next Sunday Ben Dobbert's new
heavyM eight contender, Sully Mont
gomery, meets Jim Barry In sched-
uled 20-round bout. Ben says Mont
gomery is in line for the title. and by
careful grooming will be ready for a
crack at Jack Dempsey before the
year ends.
Dobbert sends copy of the Daily
Telegram, published at CaleXico, CIV
ing some interesting sport items from
the border. According to the Tele-
gram, Duke Cross is pitching SUNDAY
games for the Calexico club and win
I,inu a majority of his games.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

n n::::::::S I:!:::::: 1l::;;:::::::::xs x Il
Eo6SsNalggSl'g |! ! : gsl
MADISON SCHOOL WINS

One Of the fasSest basketball games
OF the season was played on the
Scottsdale grounds Tuesday evening,
the Madison school team defeating
Scottsdale is to IS.
Charlie Mayfield Of the Madison
team was the shining star OF the
game. Mayfield's lightning like
plays won the applause of the spec
tatorS, throwing six goals.
The Beavers played an excellent
game, but were outclassed by the
Madison ounces. Few high school
or college games excite more enthu--
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
GOLF NOTES

Ioos lost the state championship
today in a spectacular play paired
with Barnes They started off with
a large gallery in ideal weather and
Barnes slow Y took the lead. finish
ing the morning 1S holes in II, par
for the course, while Loos took n.
Barnes in tht afternoon made the
final lS holes In "A and Loos i'm 10.
George Won Elm of Salt Lake, the
trans Mississippi and Pacific North
west amateur champion, furnished a
surprise in finishing with 81, only
seven players, all professionals. fin
ishiug ahead of him.
John Black three times state cham
p.on and Ernest Martin, with 80.
tied for fourth place and HUT Mar
tin took fifth money, tieing with Won
Elm, who, as an amateur, did not
participate in the purse.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
TITLE TOURNEY Az FRISCO

TITLE TOURNEY Az FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18-San
Francisco is being considered as the
possible place for the holding of the
1928 amateur golf championship
tournament of the United States of
America. according to a telegram re-
ceived from Frederick Byers, presi-
dent of the United States Golf asso-
citation.
Mr.. Byers was asked by Loring
Pikering OF San Francisco to have
San Francisco considered for the
amateur or open championships next
year.
"The matter is in the hands OF the
committee on selection OF courses"
Mr.. Byers' telegram said. You may
rest assured that San Francisco will
have every consideration. Personally,
| believe that IL practicable it would
be a splendid thing for the game of
gol. to hold the championship on the
Pacific coast"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Those two questions have been
freely discussed since the games Of
New Years day on the coast and in
the south.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WnIlIn ham Woop

WOULD BAN WOODEN COACHES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s--Railroads
would be required to retire wooden
and provide all steel passenger cars
under bill introduced In the senate
today. Authority to enforce the leg
islation would be lodged with the in
terstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19


Washington and Jefferson was un-
questionably a better team than most
of the experts thought it was. Cali
forria was probably considerably
overrated.
The fine showing OF the eastern
eleven against California was not un-
expected to those familiar with the
strength of Neale's eleven. Possibly
overconfidence on the part of Cali
fornia also had something to do with
the failure OF Smiths team to come
through.
In a letter recently received from
an eastern expert who Witnessed the
game on the coast. he made the fol-
lowing comment on the contest:
California really had great foot
ball team. / watched the eleven
practice for a week prior to the
game. / thought it had an excellent
the margin OF a touchdown. Having
seen w. & J. play Detroit University,
/ was In a position to make compar-
ison.
Supporters OF the California
eleven, as well as the team. rather
moderated w. e. J.. am positive
that Smiths team felt certain ii
would defeat the fasteners by at
least three touchdowns. Unques-
tionably overconfldence hurt the
chances of California"
Here you have the opinion OF one
Of the country's leading football ex-
perts. Possibly the rain and cool
weather worked to the disadvantage
OF the California eleven, because the
game was played more under east
ern conditions. 1t rained all day, in
the country that boasts Of perpetual
sunshine.
The real big surprise I'm the final
football game of the present season,
which extended over into the new
year, was the defeat OF Centre Coll
lege at the hands OF le Texas Ag-
gtes.
Again overconfidence must have
played its part. The Centre team
which had run rough shod over its
opponents all season, probably fig
ured the Texas farmers as soft pick
ing. The Centre boys have a diff
ferent opinion of the kind of players
turned out in Texas, now that it is
all over.
There are those who now say that