davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22
Farmers yuking Plans
for Grx xstest Cotton Crop
in <unkm County in Years
Fields Now Becoming Dry Enough to Begin Spring
Flowing. Cultivate One Well Prepared Acre to
Yield More Than Several Poorly Cultivated. With
Favorable Weather Conditions Farming Progresses

Now that the fields are
becoming dry enough to be-
gin spring plowing, the
farmers in this section are
planning the greatest effort
toward a cotton crop they
have made since 1920, judg-
ing from the amount of fer
tilizer and good planting
seed inquiries we have al
ready had.
In this rush Of spring
work, it is we'll to pay atten-
tion to the proper prepara-
tion of the seed bed. This is
the time a crop is set, and
we are likely to undertake
to put in more crop than we
can properly cultivate. One
we'll prepared and cultivated
acre will yield more than
, several poorly prepared and
poorly cultivated acres.
After few weeks the planting
season will be upon us and we should
be careful to see that the seeds used
are first class in termination and
will assure perfect stand. If an
acre fails to grow plenty of plants
the yield is cut short just that much;
so we can well look after these con-
ditions that go towards making
profitable crop.
Bright Prospects for Farmers.
With the favorable weather con-
ditions this time, the farming game
promises good returns on the labor,
and we should go about the plans for
the crop with a feeling of encourag
ment, owing to the prices of all farm
products, and the fact that we are
going TO have better marketing facil-
tiles than at any time heretofore.
Last year the unfavorable weather
just at the wrong time caused great
loss to many of the farmers in this
country.
The farmers are buying largely of
the Nitrate of Soda, the cheapest
form of Nitrogen, at the present
prices, and with the intelligent use
of this high class goods we are going
to see a change in the total yields.
1t is a splendid idea to have ready
all all times sufficient plOwS and
points to supplement those in use
in case of breaks or becoming dull
and changing without too much loss
of time. Keep the teams in good con-
dition, so as to have them perform
the maximum amount of labor at the
best season.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22
WHOOPING COUGH
AMONG SMALLER
CHILDREN HERE
Number of Cases of Who0ping Cough
Among Smaller Children Here.
Origin not known. One Case Of
Measles Reported.

The old saying goes, If it's not
one thing, It's another, and it GER
tainly seems that way with the peo-
pie of Brandon. Now that every one
is about over the flu, the measles
and whooping cough have come to
town. Quite number Of the smaller
children have whooping cough, but
SO far only one case OF measles has
been reported.
Just where the children got the
diseases is not known. There are
cases Of whooping cough out few
miles from town, and it Is possible
that 1t came here from these cases.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22
CONCERT SINGER CROWNED
QUEEN OF RADIO WORLD

Miss Edith Bennett the celebrated
American concert star, who has been
selected from long list Of recital
lists and opera singers has been en-
gagged to sing the first complete con
cert to be broadcasted from this
country to Europe, The concert will
be broadcasted Oh Feb. 23rd from
Station W-O-R of the Bamberger
Store in Newark, N. J.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22
COUNTY NURSE
HAS OFFICE AT
COURT HOUSE
Mrs. LOnus. County Nurse. in Office
Here This Week. in Interest OF
Child Welfare Unit. Continue
Work Started Last Year.

Mrs I.0nus. Of Jackson. who h
nurse for Rankin County, Il at the
court house this week completing the
work Of fitting up her office for
the Child Welfare Unit. Mrs. Lonus
Will proceed with the work started
In this county by DIR. May Jones and
Miss Truelove last Year. The office
is up stairs I'm the court house. All
Of the important literature used in
this work will be kept I'm the office.
and the room will also be used for
examinations.
The Child Welfare Unit Is an i'm
portant thing i'm Rankin County, and
should be encouraged by everyone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22

The home demonstration agent
will be glad to help establish q
kitchen and offer suggestions that
will prove Of much profit to every
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-02-22
p. T. A. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Parent Teachers Association will
be held Friday at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02

police arrived.
 Joseph Dombroussi. whose father formerly conducted the place, was next called to the stand. He said that he was 3 years old and worked every night from ( until o'clock and on Saturdays from 2 a. m. to 10 D. m. selling candy etc. for Tiz. When ask ed why he shouted "O'Mara was com ing when he saw the policemen he said that he wanted 10 warn his boss but would not explain why he wanted to warn the boss.
 Pawelczik testified that he had been at police headquarters several times to see Chief Hart in reference to having the pool license changed but the chief was not in when he called. Judge Alling discharged Pawelczik and fined Tiz s1oo on a charge of reputation and s90O for keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Prosecutor Woods nolicd the charge against Miisiadi Bianchi, arraigned tor evading responsibility following an accident on Elm street one day last week in which his automobile struck a bicycle on which Frank kromm was riding.
 Hit the Wrong Woman
 Mike Renich of Willow street, did not like his sister-in-law and when he thought he heard her coming into the house last night al about o'clock he opened the door and pushed her" put on the sidewalk. The "her" prov d to be his wife and so he was ar- aligned in police court this morning ,n a charge of assaulting his wife.
 The wife pleaded with Judge Alling tot to send her husband to jail as he wants to secure divorce. His ase was continued until November
 and he, was placed on probation ,enick was arrested by Policemen | bart and McAvoy.
 John Marinchak of 27 McClintock | oad was arrested last night by Ser | cant McCue and Policeman OMara | n charge of injuring property. On | eouest of Attorney William Mangan he case was continued until Saturday [ ,ornng. It is alleged he was cutting own trees.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
F KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backacrie Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water.

When you wake up with backache
 and dull misery in the kidney region
 1t may mcsn you have been eating foods which create acids, says we'll
 known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort ao filter it from .he blood nd they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slng- gish and clog you must relieve them. like you relieve your bowels. rcmov- ing all the bodys urinous waste. else you have backachc, sick headache, dizzy, spells: your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- CT is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during .he nigth.
 " Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your Pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few Jays and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids Of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lthia. and has been 'lsed for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to ifcutrali2c acids inthe system, so they no longer iIritate. thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- | jure and makes a delightful, cfferves- fpnt tithia water drink Dripl, lnto "A z f soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at | least twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
CITY ITEMS.
vislFslss and Pianos Henry hiorans

Nietreiss and Pianos Heary Merans s-sdst.
 Stella Rshskah lodge. Nc, ii, Aill ssafsT the Rsbskah degree on eaRai- dates at the meeting Friday evening The meeting on October ls Nill be followed hy "one ,o Fifteen whist,
 Airs Millian F, Fay of West Main street has returned after spending some time st the Old Homestead camp. ssanzey Lake, West 6NaHSey, \. II, with her sister, Mrs, Carroll \, Janss-
 The ladies of the Bohemian Eagles Rill hold their monthly meeting al wahFenhegeF's hall, IA Arch street, Thursday afternoon al sise o'clock,
 Winthrop council. Sons and naugh- iers of Liberty. will hold q regular meeting tomorrow evening al o'clock in 0, E, 4, NJ, hall,
 4 daughter. Eleanor Marion, has been horn to Mr. and Mrs, Dominic China Of HIS Stanley street,
 4 meeting of A, G, Hammond camp will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock al the state nrmory,
 W. l., Morgan lodge. Knlshla o' Pythias. will confer the rank Of es- aulre on a class of candidates this evening. Harry A. Hargreases has been placed In charge of all degree work.
 pr. D. ". o'connell has. returned from Chicago. Ill.. where he has been doing surgical work at the College Of Technique in that city.
 There will be meeting Of the Knights Of Washington Of si. Marks church at { o'clock tonight.
 MT. Graham's dancing class for children win form Friday. Oct. h. at ?. m. Miss Lampone will teach all lew dances nut this season.-ad,t.
 Monday iuncheons at crowell's.-- ,dY.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
SPENT z YEARS AS
 SUNSHINE OFFICER
Miss HOyt Receives Gift al Con-
 YentlOn Here Today

The 2snd annual convention of ihe International Sunshine society opened this moFnlng at 10 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church, canonieus nFaneh of New Britain acted as hostess to the visiting delegates,
 Mrs, George W, c0rhin af New Britain, state president of the sum shine society, presided and called ihe meeting ta order, Invocation was given hy Leonard c, Yoke, assistant to The pastor Of Trinity church.
 Mrs, eoFhin said; "President Gen- eral officers, delegates, Sunshine members and friends. l welcome yan t0 the city of New Britain and open is doors io you, May ynn. as visitors, take with you feeling Of Joy and happiness. You have gathered in our state te transact the business and enjoy the pleasures Of your eanven. ton. As president Of the hostess branch l welcome you most heartily"
 Mrs. Edgar c. Daniels, state elee- president. responded to Mrs. corbin's welcome and expressed the gratitude of the saeiety for the splendid well come accorded il.
 Di9ald NicNiilIan speaks.
 Dugald McMillan told the delegates that In holding the convention in New Britain they had chosen growing and thriving commercial center. He said that in all work carried on as Red Cross drives. liberty loans and 'uch work New Britain had always
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
Yale Freshmen Assessed
 ,75 Cents Each for Trouble

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Material dam age done in the June disturbances by the Yale freshmen was reduced to a money basis today when each student involved was assessed 75 cents. The collection will be made by the stu dent council which also has in charge the anti-riot pledge which 1926 classmen are asked to sign unanimously. With the cash in hand and all 1926 signed up to maintain good behavior the council will ask the university authorities to mitigate the penalty against sophomores, which deprives them of extra curriculum activities
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
BEAT WIFE BECAUSE SHE
 WOULDN'T WASH HIS BACK
oak s,rei aaa Wanted Heir. she Refused. He Hanged Her Head
 Against Wall

John kapusiynski Of Oak street went home last night, according te his story ia police court this morning,
 with the intentions of having his wife wash his hack. Mrs. kanustynski did
 not approve ef her husbands idea and told him that she would not wash hts hack or haihe him as he demanded, The husband became angeFed, sFahs he'd his wife near the shoulders and hanged" her head against the wall Of the room with the result that he was aFraigned hefore Judge William C, Hungerf0rd in police court ,hls on a charge of assaultihs her. Prose eeutar Joseph c. Woods present. ed the states ease and Judge deafse W. kleti was counsel for the accused man. Judge HungerfoFd hned hin SIS and costs. w
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
GOLF COURSE ON CAMPUS

Medford, Mass, Oct. "A golf course on a college campus is about to become a reality here. Clarence P. Houston, graduate manager of athletics and head of the physical education department of Tufts col lege, announced today that construc- ton would be begun immediately of a six hole course on large tract Of land near Tufts oval, the athletic field, which forms a part of the campus.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
IMPROVEMENT IN RUHR
French Profess to See Little More Desire Of People There 10 Return to Normal Work.

Duesseldorf, Oct. 2.-Some slight symptoms of a growing disposition on the part of the Germans to resume normal work in the Ruhr were noticed by the French today. They pointed to a meeting of the free syndicate delegates at Bochum at which the Berlin decision to abandon passive re- sistance was endorsed and it was de- cided to resume work with the short est possible delay.
 The French also attach great i'm portance to the meeting in Berlin of the Arbeitgemeinshhaf composed of mine owners and miners representa- tives at which it was decided to re- sume full exploitation of the Ruhr mines as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
RUM SELLERS FINES
 FOR DAY ARE $500.
Russell Assessed sSOo and liz
 SSOO-.Pawelcyik Discharged

gaeeb Russell Of lsf High street was hned s2ae and costs when aF' raignsd before Judge B, N. Aling in police court this morning on ehaFge af violating the liauor law, Stanley Tia was lined $500 on similar charge. Adam rawelezik was dis charged,
 Attorney Alfred Levitt. counsel for Russell. entered a plea of nelo cons fendere for The accused man and aked that the judge be lenient in dis- posing Of th case as Russell Is m ili health and has family 10 support, Prosecutor Joseph q, Woods, who presented the states ease, stated iha this was the first time Russell had admitted 10 the police that he had sold liquor for sa cents il drink
 Tk Accepts Responsibility
 raweiezik and Tiz were arraigned on charges Of violating the liquor law following raid conducted satur- day night by Detective Sergeant VII. liam O. Mecne. Sergeant Michael Flynn. Policemen Patrick o'Mara and William Doherty on n pool room at Al Broad street. Although the li- csnse to conduct the pool room wits issued by Chief William c. Hart to Pawelczik. TiZ claimed that he now conducted the place and pawelcZik had nothing more 10 do with it.
 Sergeant McCuc testified that . young boy sitting In front Of the store when the policemen arrived. ran into | the place and warned the proprietor that "o'Mara was on the way" Pos liceman Doherty caught Tiz as hc came from the cellar with bottle Of liquor in his hand. Sergeant Mccuc said that the boy told him he was paid s3.5o a week 10 act as a senti- nel
 Boy Admits Warning Til
 Policemen O'Mara, Stadier and An derson testified that the place has reputation and Policemen O'Mara said Ihat there were men in the store un- fer the influence of liquor when the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
n,,rc,,sraG MEETING

By The Associated Press,
 Berlin. Oct, s.=A session or me Rsiehstag al which Chancellor stFese' mann is expected 10 deliver his state. meni on foreign affairs and present ihe governments new economic pro. gram has been called for , o'elees this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
Fashionable Color

Brown is to be very fashionable this wanter, particularly in the warm, russet tones.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02

taken a leading psa and that he feli that in the Sunshine NeFk Ass Britain also would do iis share. hs urged the delegates sa make special elfOrt to see inc ely before iheg lett,
 A sols was sung hy Mrs IT. k, Christensen and aas enthusiastically received,
 nniiFiag 0nlaer ftaaorni,
 The reports of inc state secretary and recording secretary were given and accepted, The report of the state treasurer, Miss II, May Hoyt, who has heen in sunshine work for ss years, was made, Miss Heyt. Yhe Will retire from her duties as state treasurer due 10 removing from the state. was then called to the center Of the platform and presented with a handsome noekethaak containing sss, one for each year of her sunshine work,
 Address bs Airs. Alden,
 An address was given by Mrs cyss thia Westoyer Alden, president sen- rrai Of the International sunshine society. Mrs. Alden traced the work 1 and growth of tine society from the | lime when il was first started with I , membership of sAa, At the present lime Mrs, Alden said there are sum shine societies in every state in the lnion and in many countries of Europe. Mrs. Alden said that the most generous state in the union. in sunshine work, Is the state of Con- leetieut.
 She said that in looking over the eeords Of Connecticut she noticed hat there are no Sunshine societies n Windham, Middlesex. and Holland omnties and she hoped that at ths ext convention. every county in the tate Of Connecticut would he repre-. ented.
 The roll call Of delegates was given howing 4s delegates had registered.
 Memorial services were conducted y the Rev. Harry l. Bodley closing he morning session. Ii
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05
snowbark Mosquitoes

I'm both the Rocky Mountains and
AiAsxa the geoIogists and engineers
% ths United States geological sur
vey have as part OF their regular equip
nent mosquito nets for their heads.
Even when working In deep snow,
head nets and gauntlets are necessary
to protect the field men from the
bioodthirstiness OF the pests. The
mosquito does not vanish with In
creasing altitude. At 1900 feet, or
Underline. he Is as prolific as at sea
,evei and smoke, no matter how dence
and pungent 1t may be, will not eradi-
cate him. The only sure relief lies in
the net In some sections of Colorado
the maintain natives let mosquitoes
bite them until their systems become
thoroly inocuiated with their poison,
says Popular science After this they
are bothered no ore. The first advice
given to the tenderfoot by the old
timer is let 'em bite; they won't
keep 1t up long"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05
OYSTER SALAD.

Select small oysters, drain off the
liquor and lay the oysters upon a
clean cloth to dry off the moisSure.
II you use large oysters, cut them in
half. Do not chop them To each
cupful allow one of crisp white cell
cry cut with sharp knife into dice.
Stir little mayonnaise through the
mixed oysters and celery and turn
into chilled bowl lined with lettuce
leaves. Pour mayonnaise over all.
Garnish with stoned olives. This is
delicious supper dish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05

CHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on
MONDAY, the 23rd DAY of APRIL. fozs
between the hours of IA O'Clock aud s o'clock
(at One o'clock, i'll the afternoon OF said day
atthe Sourt House, in the Borough of Free
hold. County Of Monmouth New jersey to sal.
isfya decree of said Court, amounting to
approximately S3,S22.co
All that tract OF parcel of land and prem
1ses, hereinafter particularly described situ-
ate, lying and being in the borough of Fair Ha-
ven. IN the County OF Monmouth and State of
New Jersey. =
~ side of au avenue leading from Red Bank
aud oceanic Road TO land of Battn which ay-
eune IS forty feet in width said stake being dis
tant hfty feet southerly along the road from
INC southwest corner OF land owned by Robert
chandler; thence (I) north sixty-four degrees
ten minutes east, said course being parallel
with the southern line of Robert Chaudler,s
land aforesaid TO the center of Fourth Creek 40
calieo, the distance being five hundred feet. more
OF less; thence(2) beginning at the aforesaid
beginning point and running southeriy along
the easterly side of said avenue, fifty feel to a
STAGE thence 30 north sixty-four degrees ten
minutes IA east said course being parallel with
20 tne center OF Fourth Greek so called: thence
& IN northerly direction along the center of
the creek to the ending point of the first course
be the distance what it may
Selzed as the property of Daemar M
Xamaguchi ct ais taken in execution at the suit
ei benJamin j. Parker and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated March a. Io7s
WILSON & SMocK Solicitors s,a *
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05
Tried Cooking
Recipes
DREAMED FISH.

I! Sat N pieces tive and oneAAk or
Ares pounds reah fsh and tour ms-
8auu sized onions Add large HAND
nd salt and Eve bay leaves Cover
with boiling water and bon Aaa nEs
- ten minutes. When 1sh = daa@
araia or water and lift nsh ont VITA
. serk. Then put the followsns sau Q
IA dish and boil: Two and eRs-eah
eupfuis milk, one heaping tabsssDoo0-
sui sugar. one heaping teaspeonfui
salt, one-half teaspoenful pepper. one
quarter teaspoonful allspice, tip OF
knife cloves. and large piece OF but
ter size OF an egg. Last, add two
tablespoonfuls vinegar. Let this boil
and then put ash in and let boil a
few minutes longer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05

sSHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
writ of &. ia to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New er-
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public vendue,
on
TUESDAY the nth DAY of APRIL, 1928,
between the hours of IL o'clock and O'Clock,
lat Two o'clook), in the afternoon OF SAID
day, at the Real Estate Office of william e.
Burroughs, 773 Madison Avenue, in the City OF
Asbury Park county of Monmouth, New Jer-
sey, to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately $2,oI7.oo
In the FIRST place three shares of the 36th
series of shares and three shares of the 4fst
series of shares of the capital stock OF the
Asbury Park Building and Loan Association
assigned to said Association by Antonio Visone
and in the second place All that certain lot
tract or parcel of land and premises. herein
after particularly described situate. lying and
being in the Citv of Asbury Park in the Coun-
ty of Monmouth and State of New jersey
lots in the City of Asbury Park. made by Mart
Rogers. c. +. August 20, 1901. more particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at poipt on the west side OF
Jersey Street distantone hundred and thirty
feet northerly from the northwest corner OF
Washington avenue and Jersey Street; thence
~ westerly, at right angles to Jersey Street
seventy feet: thence (zl northerly parallel with
Jersey Street thirty feet; thence 81 easterly
again at right angles to Jersey Street, seventy
feet; thence northerly along the westerly line
of Jersey Street, thirty feet TO the point and
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed unto the
said Antonio Visone by Charles G. Teunon and
wife, by deed dated october 27th, 1909.
Seized as the property of Samuel visone ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit OF Asbury
Park Building and Loan Association, body
corporate. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated March 10Th, 1923
DuRAND WINS & CARTON, Solicitors. $40. I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05
sTuFFED HALlBuT STEAKS.

Thts recipe can be made just as
ven with haddoek or cod steaks. Lay
several slices OF tain salt pork in q
baking pan &ad ON sAsss lay your
ash slices: thea s~sr u spread =
shisk layer Of Highly seasoned bread
dressing bound togekhsr with heat
On egg. Put aAe&her slice Of HSh
over this aaA hap on with sMaAe Of
pork; dredge WITH heux put a very
little watss In the pan ana bake
sAirty minutes. &aRAAss israon juice
evsr ali tust bassse sssxiRs ana saS.
nssh VITA DszsaaW or A1sA poeaessS
and ls<t<sss.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-05
TN cHANcERY OF NEW ,JERsEy

10 Jane E Huyler and her heirs, devisees
and personal representatives
~ virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancerv
OF ,,. New Jersey made on the day of the date
hereol III cause wherein Harry 1. Dodd Is
aev.sees and personal representatives are de.
lenasnts. yonsand each Of you are required to
appear ana answer the bill of said complain
you. asai"ss
me SAID pill IS filed to foreclose mortgage
dated August 7, 1897. on lands in the Borough
OF Bradley Beach in the County of Monmouth
quo otate OF New Jersey and you are made de-
iendants because yon own said lands or some
part thereof. - oe
Dated February 49, 1924.
CHARLES F DITMAR
o#.a Solictorof Complainant,
Asbury Park, N. ].