davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Sieb. VI. in g., go. Saf. - Cine err
folgreihe &ichmGitune iir cine 5ote
Der RrariS uuo @%rfabrrug. fir ncldlc
Die Ebeorie mur cine aeipiiic @ruunIngc
biIoet. Sic erihciuuuQ. NnB Gin GIN
fdnoer. tpcIher eineu N1triuS in Der
&icbnrdituuq nurdjmadbte uno houn oens
iclbeu i'll Sic %rnriS iibertroaen monte.
I'M eriten Sabre icincr Sbdtiafcit itatt
eiues @erbienites NIT ciuem auSfau redls
nen mnBte. iiuo teiucS1pcgs itItcn. 6
mil chen allies qtlcrut ieiu.
@cr ais &ieb3iihter uno G~icbm1iter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

aefdbr feds ,3og iber Scr Groe
rubt.
Gcrurtiae @ebduoe ioacn icoclt
5dne bieteu, Den Man MIR Uiinidtn
fann, un0 ioaen mud nidt telcr
tolmncn. zic o~iiriten iih audi nod
iiir m~ondlerlei auoere 3pedc gut
eignen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Srau emma y. III g., SHn. - @ic
man @nnNtdie madlt. iuolen Sic ipiiieu
Gariiber ihreibt cine 7~oidbrigc 0rob,
mttter treuber8i0 6oIacnNes;
YNfdn iteIt oie obaerahnltc Solters
mild Elm ipcnig parrl. Aamit iih sic
Wolten ihueucr BON Der YtiIil idleiocu.
@ibt Damn bic Diilh in cincu @cutel
unS Idijt sic 9loItc cut nbtropfcn. glenn
baS oeihcbeu lit. aibt man bic 9tnic
il, cine iroene ober b6f3erne ShiiiieI uno
uerrilbrt sen Ndie rcdlt gut. big e5 5art
lit unn feline Nliintpd1cu mcbr oarin IiuO.
Gann qibt ma gala uno etip15 Niims
mel bin8n uuh ioru,t INIT Der 0nno bic
adIe. IeQt itc ouf Gin rcincs @rctt uuS
trodnct iie an Der 2uft. 8ir 6atteu
einen ioQeunnuteu adictorb ans 2robt.
QefIedlt. hd iniroen grrttdlcu hine
einoeidlobcn. lino Der Ndic fonntc Id6u
troduen obne in @eiahr I'll fommtn. bon
beu Spaten ueripeiit 81 iperoen. Nads
sen, sic 0dic ih0n netrotuet Iino. tDers
hen tic in einer out 9%ereinigtcn llrS
qnsnehribtcn 1t'iutnpf QeIcot unb an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

gu befiirbten mdre. 10 niirOe bie
gegen Snieftenongrifie, I'M
taoeIloies Obit fir Den Otarft 81 er
3ielen, SIT unitGnoIid nllO foitipieIig
fem. ObitqGrtnerei uIs gtebeltbetrieb
be5nbIt lid III 4mlerifa beutc nift
mcbr. IS mltB elmer ld)on Icjne gan
sc 4ufnterfionfeit un0 @nerQie aui
feline Obitplnntage %permenOeti, ipenn
er eiuen finan3ieaen Grfolg onnit
crjielen min. Die Hflege elmer Dit
bolmanlagc, sic in meiGenlanger Sci
le iif eritredt, beoeutet cine Ger
.idapcnouna bon 3eit. Sielleift iin0
minoer aniprlih5pon ais
on6ere Obitb0ume, mas Gflege unbe-
ianat, 10 ooB Tire A%npfIon3una an
2nnoItraBcn nit Ser 3eit ol3 portbeil.
bait Iih eripciicn miirbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
3as 5iittern Der Ganindlen.

Gonindjeu iontn cin @eidfuttcr
crbolten. Oicie8 beItebt Der @oupt.
Jade nod) ans Sortoiieln oocr ans
gefohtcn Riiben. 0ieie mcroen nit
@etreioeidyot 81 einem Eei9 Der.
miift, Der ben Gicren am beiten Ct
mas marin ocgeben miro. Gu$
8eihluiter mHB etrpoS geiol5en rpcr.
Den, meii cs ole Iiere Damn lieber
ncbmcn. Sine 9eiaabe bon Suffer,
foIf lit nome1iIlt bel madienoen
8icren SIT c%mpicblcu. Sir SSlmgtie.
re rcd)uet man iiir Den 8aa ctna
eincu, fir Elm ousgetUafienes Giec
ctmo 2 aoficeI6iiel bon. Nei Gie.
rem i'm SaarrpehieI Cr5icIt man
ourdl 0erfiitteru bon 6uttertaIf mel,
items Gin Idl0nes qIattes Sell. Mon
fam ocn &narrued)lel aud oIrh
Neigabe bon 2einiomen beioroeru.
llebcr sic Wicnee oe8 Suffers IdBt
itd) nidltS |Rcitimmtcs inaen: lie
med)icIt NIT Der oerihieoeuen @ro-
Be Der Giere. Vim beiten ilber.
5cuat man lid ourb cine Brebc.
liittcrlira pon Dem Ueoari scr lie.
re. Wian gibi baum "a elmer Rabl-
5cii ME mchr Suffer, OILS mirflfdJ
per5cbrt miro. 9cnn trogocm iSltf
ter i'm Qroge 5uriidbleibt. 70 mll3
oicie3 bcieitigt mo Der ssllttertroa
gerciniot mer6en. SoidJc5 iibtig.
acIaiicnc Suffer 1T fue0cn oes ian.
gen Stebeils iourr 9eiporoer uno
luirft nni ole Bcinnobri' hcr Ticrc
idJa0lid).
I'm mo0lid)it woblidmedcnoeS
IyIeiid) Don 0cn Sd)lad)ttnninhen 3n
tr5ielcn, gibt MAJ Den 9ieren, bic
acm0itct peroen ioIen. Dohlried)en.
oe BiIan3en. 8. y. @npcn05l, Qhp'
mian, Gcnerit, Wadbpl0cr uitu..
0icie 2r0rtcr mcr0cH Dem &cid)tut,
Ter b%ci9cmiid)t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Mtan ihneioet aue
Sbeile auBer Dem
gum 8roten be.
itimntten Gilcfen
6es Saiens in
Stiife, baS 8Iut
miro in einem
fIeinen 8eidirr
obieits getban,
Damn tpcroen Die
Stiiffe in elmer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

erfplgreid ietn iuia, nuB Nor alien SIN
GEN nit ieiucu lhjertn QciuiNermabeu
lebcu. muB tic itd',oig beobad,ten uno ibre
2ebenebc0inaumqeu uno Grforocruiit
ituNircn. Sic Ebiere itno fir cine quite
&eban0IIQ iebr cmpfdnQIif uno oant
bar uuN lie iperNcu SEN redlteu M,,uu.
Der tie in Der rihtiaeu 8eiic ocrInrat,
ichr buIo Iic6cu lcrucu. 9cnuddbit bdu1t
Der GrfoIg uatiirlid BON elmer pitteu
S~tnupileQe uuo elmer anQculeiieucu Slit
tcrlnn ab, Sic SutterbchdIter mUNeu
tets iauber acbaItcu mcroen. Nn5 ne
tbiae 8aiicr mus INNER il abIoIut rel.
uen temprrirten 3uitnupc nerabreih!
ipcrocu uuo INNER reidlid, our Stcnc
fem, Die Streu mus STEERS crneucrt
iperocn. hcnn GtnurciulthEeit 1T babe
Siiitcrun0 ipic cjnc olte @auCrnrsQeI
ioot. Ser grfoIN Der @ieb8ud,t lit nitt
MIR Sadie Ser Ehcuric. lonocrn aud,
elmer ouSgeochnteu Yrdris uuo ejQeucr
Grfnhrlm9, Der &icbsidter nui6 feline
2bicrc beobodtcn. iibcr ihre 2cbeuSs
b~eoiuounoeu nddlSenten mn iciuc Or
~fabrungcu 5u neripertheu pcrIteber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
Die Sflmnrubcr.

Gitb0rndcn, NuBbGber, arGben
ltilp. merben iidl febbaft fir 0ie rel
fen 6riid)te intereiiiren. @enn 6er
9Iiiiien bon Snieften 10 Itnrf 3ugeiebt
miro, pic sen SoIelniiHcn, Sic man
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

balb Giiig unO @ein, piel
Frben, ein Sorbeerblatt,
)Bitroneniheibe, Sfefferfor-
(sol3 permiidt, gut 5ugeoeft,
|Kteaer geiteat uno es werOen
Edge Die Stiide georebt. 8er i'm
iebr Iouer liebt fam i'm gut in
Pbis 3 Sagen permenoen, mo er
Pfaf meiner Meiuung am beiten lit.
Mord)e laIien i'm l1nger, ia bis 8
Gage, liegen ooer nebmen sur 8ei3e
MIR @iiig, son er 9efodt tper0en,
10 roitet man 2 lln5en Webl in gleid)-
Diel iiiBcr Butter, ortoeres Set madlt
Ole Souce nift oidlid, idon bunfeIs
braun inter 3ugabe zines fleiten
Slides 3ufer, oGmpft nod fur5 Dor
Dem Abl6id)en cine fem geidntttene
3tpiebel nit, Ioift nit Der Beige ob
llnb 5erritbrt g1it oas 8an5e 81 eli
fter feilten e~lotten Saltce. Sd rattle,
tpenn Ser 8ein Iebr iduerlt6 lit,
porerit nift 5l bel boran GIT tbun,
fonoern, tpenn Die Sol1ce oniQngt 8u
fod)en ltno Tleiid)itiife binein 9etbun
finb, OaS @au3e cine itorfe babe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

3erbriht nic 1ron Ben Scaf,
bc0eiltet - slid, 3erbrjdt i'm Die
G;cneriu. nibt Is pGrnl
lie Irau hat me1r @siii. Der
M0nu niglr Wenic; 0.e Srau b2ob-
odtrt Scr M'cnn it.Iiri,t
Y II : tieicm @emiit. ans Der WHIT
ter S6oB,
Biu mdnfe3 Dem Gage entacgcn;
God fol- oos GIeinc ie mer6cn gro3,
~ mib c5 iih riibren mo rclci.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Rare Opportunity for Ladies and
Gentlemen, Contract Position
to Travel Through Missis-
sippi and Louisiana,
sippi and Louisiana.

Young ladies and men of good
moral character, temperate habits.
to call from house to house to take
subscriptions for the Royal Bible
Glass, which teaches Bible lessons
direct in the homes. Questions and
answers on the Old Testament and
the New Testament, comprising a
COMPLETE COURSE OF STUDY,
designed to carry one through the
Old Testament in one year, and thru
the New Testament in one year, CIV
ing a two year course all for $4.75,
which includes the TEACHING OF
THE BIBLE. (Every Christian
home is a PROSPECT SUBSCR1B-
ERR The work is uplifting, not de-
grading, will bring you in contact
with the very best people. To the
young lady or man who can qualify
we will make contract THAT WILL
BE INTERESTING. Also will send
trainer who will teach you how
to make success from the start.
This work is approved by all Demo-
limitations. We require the best Of
reference, II convenient from the
pastor of your church.
Write Royal Book Co., Bible De-
partment. Box 543. Brookhaven,
Miss, and we will arrange a person
al interview.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
How Patronage Will Be
Divided in Mississippi

Washington, April 6.-It has come
to/light that the Administration and
the Republican National Committee
took hold Of a situation in Missis-
sippi, read the riot act to the Null
vihill and Howard factions and par
celled out the patronage and divided
up the state machinery.
Howard and his faction were CIV
en- one-third Of the State Executive
Committee, one-third of the Congress
sional District Committee and one
third Of the county committees. Also
the Collector Of Customs, Register
of the Land Office, Receiver of Public
Moneys, the District Attorney for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, the
Jackson Postof1ce, and about forty
other postofhces were given to the
Howard faction.
[ 1t is understood that Clarence B.
Miller. secretary Of the Republican
National Committee was named to
referee any matter in Mississippi.
upon which the factions cannot a.
gree.
Neither faction was satisfied at
the decision, but they were empha-
tically told that they must abide by
this decision or referee from the
outside would be appointed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
White Women Employees
Opposing Negro Boss

Washington, D. c., April q
Members of Congress today received
copies of a petition addressed to Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, chairman of
the National Woman's Republican
committee of the District of Column
bia and signed by sos white women
employees in the office of the regis
ter of the treasury, opposing the ap-
pointment of a negro as registrar.
I'VE have been definitely inform
cd, the signers Of the petition de-
clared, that the appointment of a
colored man as registrar Of the
treasury is being considered. The
registrars office is now very large
and is doing responsible work. Its
personnel consists of more than 500
clerks, mostly ex-service men and
white women, who are dependent up
on their income here for support.
For negro to have jurisdiction ov-
er these clerks would be intolerable.
1T is true that cOlored men have
served as registrars of the treasury,
but out of the twenty-five registrars
only four have been negroes. At no
time when this office was under the
supervision of a negro did the per-
sonnel consist of more than nineteen
clerks and one passenger"
The signers of the petition, whose
homes as given included thirty-fve
states, in a letter to members Of
Congress enclosing the petition de-
clared.
This petition does not come from
any political faction, nor was 1t in
stigated by Southern prejudice. Nor
the Fasteners, Southerners, North
erners, Democrats and Republicans
alike have set their signature there
to-.
In time of war 1t was thought In
advisable to put negro officers
in charge of white troops. In times
Of peace 1t would certainly be mex
pedient to give negroes jurisdiction
over white citizens"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
HAZLEHURST WANTS ENTIRE
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TEAM
$4,000 Being Raised for Baseball by
Truck Growers-Season to Be
gin About June 18th.

Hazlehurst, Miss. April THE
baseball enthusiasts of Hazlehurst
called a meeting last night at the
courthouse and it was attended by
dozens of those who are pushing the
movement to see first-class baseball
team for Hazlehurst this season.
Last season was most successfully
carried out, and Hazlehurst won "a
games and lost four games during
the whole season.
1t was decided to not sell stock,
but to solicit contributions from the
free-hearted ball fans of the town.
Bruce Bass, the leading ball fan,
said he wanted to raise fund of
$4,000, and to hire the major portion
of the team which was to bear Ha-
Ilehurst's name. 1t is understood
that the Mississippi College nine has
oeen suggested as a possible team to
Oe hired by Hazlehurst. Chairman
Garth appointed the following len
TO solicit funds this next week.
Bruce Bass, Hal Ellis, Walter Gov
ington, Marshal Nesmith. They are
70 make their report at the next
meeting of the association two weeks
hence.
The plans as discussed provide for
10week playing season, the sea-
,on not to begin until after vegetable
,hipping is about past, about June
is. Several men present last night
pledged themselves to contribute
.arge amounts, and no trouble is an
-icipated in. raising the amount of
$4,000 required.
The gate receipts will finish out
the expenses of the season, SO it is
argued. Five neighboring towns
nave organized their teams, and now
Crystal Springs, Brookhaven, Port
Gibson, New Hebron, McComb, Wes-
son and other towns are preparing
Tor the season, as they have already
organized and elected officers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Veterans Meet.

Headquarters Sylvester Gwin
Camp of Confederate Veterans regu-
lar meeting held at headquarters
John Edwards Post No. IL, April s,
at Brookhaven.
Present: Capt. A. M. Summers,
Commander; DR.. G.. R. Robertson,
Adjutant; A. w. Smith, S. F. Mas
sengill, N. E. Spencer, H. ]. Brewer,
w, R. Phillips T. w. Bouchillon, ].
A. Mccormick, J. G. Sessions, H. R
Boynton, J. A. Penn.
For transaction of business as fol-
lows: Hon. E. B. Harris, entered
Son of Confederate Veterans mem
ber Brookhaven Camp of Sons.
Reports of committees ]. G.
Sessions presented resolution OF
thanks for use of Headquarters John
Edwards Post No. IL. Committee
of three on resolutions was appoint
ed by the commander as follows:- T.
w. Bouchillon, A. w. Smith, ]. A.
Penn. By motion the commander
A. M. Summers was added to the
committee. A. ]. Shrader entered
The hospital committee asked more
time. J. w. Pennington came in.
Hon. E. B. Harris made an ad-
dress before camp, rendered this
camp his typewriter and his services
and the camp voted him an honorary
member of Sylvester Gwin Camp.
Camp adjourned to meet in May
next, first Tuesday, at ten o'clock,
spend the day and expect lunch.
A. M. Sumemrs,
G. r. Robertson, Commander
Adiutant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Phone Company Will
\ Fight for New Rates

New Orleans, April 5.-The Cum.
berland Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany late today filed an application
in the U. s. district court for an in
junction restraining Commissioner
Paul Maloney from securing an in.
junction restraining the telephone
company from collecting the higher
rates recently authorized by the Lou
isiana railroad commission.
This action on the part of the tel
ephone company is said by local at
torneys to have created an unusual
situation in legal Jurisprudence and
the outcome of the matter is being
watched by them with considerable
interest. Judge Foster of the dis
trict court has fixed April 7th as the
date for the hearing of the applica-
tion. Commissioner Maloney has
not yet filed an application for an in
junction restraining the collection OF
the higher telephone rates, although
it has been stated that he will soon
do so.
The phone rate case, which was
recently decided in favor of the tel
ephone company by the railroad com.
missions granting an increase of ap-
proximately 20 per cent, was later
reopened by the commission follow
ing a great deal of protest from all
parts of the state. In reopening the
case, however, the commission order
ed that the telephone company might
collect the increased rate pending a
settlement Of the matter, but re-
quired that record of the collec-
tion of the increase be kept in ordei
the refunds might be made to the
telephone. users in case the final de-
cision was against the telephone
company.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
j. F. Green, Prohibition Agent, is
Buried at Leakesville.

Leakesville, Miss, April 4.-The
interment of Jacob F. Green, federal
prohibition enforcement agent, took
place Saturday afternoon at o.
clock at this place. Mr.. Green was
killed Friday while raiding a moon
of Greene county near the Perry
county line. He was a member of
one of the Oldest and most prominent
families in this. county, being the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Green, lifelong citizens of this town
and county.
Mr.. Green had been a o,ery use
full and progressive citizen, being e.
lected to the office of sheriff and tax
collector of Greene county in 1911,
which position he filled with credit
and satisfaction. After the expira-
tion of his term as sheriff he engaged
in farming until about two years
ago, when he entered the service OF
the government as prohibition en-
forcement agent. He was married to
Miss Eliza Roberts of McLain, Miss.
about ten years ago to which union
there was born three children, one
girl and two boys.
The funeral services were held al
the home and hundreds of friends
and kinspeople attended. Many beau
tiful floral designs were sent from
other parts of the state, and Mrs
Green received numerous telegrami
of sympathy.
Mr.. Green was 81 years of age
and had been for many years con,
sistent member of the Methodist
church. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and was bu,
ried with the honors of that frater,
nifty.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Of Interest to Cucumber Growers.

The season for planting is now
on. ALI should be planted by the
18th. From advices received l CLEAN
few points for your benefit.
Prepare your seed bed thoroughly
Fertilize with cotton seed meal and
acid phosphate all you can afford
Up to 500 pounds per acre. Barn
gard manure is all right with the
addition of acid phosphate. In case
of drought use nitrate of soda, one
foot from the plants, this after the
tough leaves appear. About one
spoonful to the hill.
Seed should be drilled or dropped
I8 inches to two feet apart; cover
1ne half to three inches; thin to one
or two plants, after the plant shows
ough leaves.
Cultivate very shallow. With each
cultivation brush plants lightly to-
ward the center of row.
To avoid crooked fruit, keep the
surface bed as smooth as possible.
Be ready for insect pests. To
Keep off the striped beetle, sprinkle
plants with wood ashes and air slak-
ID lime. Tobacco dust is also ef-
,ective.
6 D nlivar
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
In Memory of J. L. Montgomery.

On last Monday, March %, at 5
minutes to 400 o'clock, a. m. the
gentle spirit of our loved one and
relative took its flight out into the
Great Beyond to mingle with the
Hosts of Heaven. Oh! how consol-
ing is the thought that he is not
dead, but just gone on before. Gone
to be with Morris and Cecil who
preceded him few years ago. Gone
to The House not made with hands"
no more trouble, no more storms
Of life; but sunshine, Blessed Sun
shine" and joy forever more.
I'm proud of the promise and the
the assurance we have when we
know we have kept the faith,
fought good fight, and henceforth
there is laid up for us a Crown in
Heaven" Our loved one did many
years ago, put all his hope and trust
and faith in the Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ. Then, as the years
came and passed, winters and sum-
mers, sunshine and storm, he was
safe from harm. Always pleasant to
every one and wonderfully devoted
to his family. 1t seems to me that
he took special delight in doing
something for them, more than one
usually does. He lived a life that
will do to die by.
All! it pays to accept Christ; to
take Him as personal Savior and
then travel these rugged ways of
life, shielded from all sin.
To the bereaved family l would
not forget to offer my prayers and
deepest sympathy, and beg each one
to strive hard to emulate the noble
example bequeathed them and re-
member that some day, some glad,
sweet day, you can meet your loved
one face to face, where there'll be
no more parting, but peace, sweet
peace and rest for ever more.
We loved him, yes we loved him,
But the angels loved him BEST
For they came down from above
And took him Home, to rest.
One Who Loved Him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Mt. Pleasant Concert.

Miss Carrie Belle Mckee, the
'oung principal of Mt. Pleasant
school is busily at work preparing
IN attractive program for the school
soncert announced for Tuesday. Ap-
il 10th. A distinguished pianist
md male quartette have been Sc
cured for the closing event Of the
chool, Friends and patrons are hap
oily looking forward to the treat In
tore for them,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Canton to Hammond Soon on Gravel
Road.

Magnolia, .Miss.-The Board OF
Supervisors is holding its regular
monthly meeting this week and has
a full docket to consider. The con-
tract for grading and graveling the
one mile link of public road connect.
ing the improved highways of Pike
and Lincoln counties was awarded
to Middleton and Smith on a unit
basis. When the contractors com
plete this mile of road there will be
an unbroken graded and gravelec
road all the way from Hammond
La. to Canton, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

The New Serial THE Tiger Band"
starts next Tuesday at the Arcade.
A big sensational Western and
railroad picture. On same bill Alice
Brady in "Out of Chorus"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

As clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores. burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try 1t, Price, zoe, soc, and &1.20.
Sold by Price Drug Co. and Brook
haven Drug Store,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
Adjutant

Mr.. Clarence Jackson, of Clinton,
KY, is guest of the w. M. Turn
bough home. Last year Mr.. Jack
son bought the E. H. Herring place
near Lucien and expects to locate in
this vicinity with his family in the
near future.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

Next Tuesday is big day at the
Areade-Alice Brady, McManus and
DeSola. Final Episode "The Lost
City" and first Tiger Band. The
show is ~ hours. Come early.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

Vaudeville at the Arcade Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for the ev-
ening performances. Change OF pro-
gram daily,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

----EN-------
The New Serial "The Tiger Band
starts next Tuesday at the Arcade.
A big sensational Western and
railroad picture. On same bill Alice
Brady in "Out of Chorus"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09
A FARMER CURED OF RHEuMA-
T1SM,

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand
ed him q bottle of Chamberlaln's Lin
iment and told him to use 1t freely"
says c. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and
handed me dollar saying. give me
another bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
-ment: want It In the house all the
time for 1t cured me"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

The New Serial "The Tiger Band"
starts next Tuesday at the Arcade.
A big sensational Western and
railroad picture. On same bill Alice
Brady In "out Of Chorus,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

Wedding bells next lnoatAl
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-09

DR.. and Mrs. r. &, Jones are quests
vt the !, IA, wpud home,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Mrs. | Il ErockWa> went 10 rntia;
last SATURDAY 10, few DAYS visit.
Miss El)en Ryan visited at Weus;
'hoe SATURDAY evening and Sunday.
Mrs Amanda Town and Nj. Prank
N,n0eS>oN let Monday afternoon 10
attend the ludcrtakcr> convention at
Wa))a MALTA ;he I$;h, li;h ana l5th
The eavenwouh Mercantile g..
has been having them >AoW windows
renovated ana 1cpalntcd IN the latest
StNN I 7 Harris did the work
Mrs Prank y ZjeElcr ana iulc
granddaughter NouS Love, returned
SUNDAY from ;iel' visit 70 Dram. O},
son. il hojne decided that the little
siU would not remain there throacN
SIC winter