davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-05
COTTON PRICES HOLDING
GO0D-MUCH is MARKETED.

In the last so days the ad-
vance in cotton has made the
new crop and the carry-over
worth nearly $5O0,O0O,0O0 more
than they would have been
worth at the prices then pre-
vailing.
In Brookhaven the farmers
are marketing their cotton fast.
Today's spot market was 19c for
the best.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-05
FARM BUREAU.
THE WAR is OVER.

:, Our people are going to heed President
Harding's admonition "Go back home and ha.
have" which means they are going to take the
proper attitude toward the situation as it is,
and that was anticipated three years ago the
wise and conservative handling of which means
return to Normally"
Economy like charity begins at home. We
need more economical administration in our
homes, in our towns and in our county. Let's
Try 1t and be happier and more contented peo-
PIE with the nervous tension less taut and a
democracy and fraternalism inaugurated that
will relieve many ills-including taxes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-05
BROOKHAVEN THE BEST TOWN.


Due to the exceptionally large edi-
tion presented The Leaders readers
today, which is reality is the largest
sized paper ever printed in Brookha-
ven at any, time before in it's history,
and for the convenience Of its read
ers, we are indexing by page num-
bers list of the larger advertisers
in today's issue:-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-05

town within reach
Brookhaven has one of the two semi-weekly
papers IN the state and the Leader is read by
larger list of subscribers than any other paper
ever published in Brookhaven or within radius
OF sixty miles in any direction.
Brookhaven has two of the strongest
banking institutions of the State and it's near
nelghbor, eight miles south, Bogue Chitto. has
the third. A $4,000 Hospital is in course of
construction and it boasts Public Library.
OTHER FACILITIES.
Brookhaven's Federal Building is an ar
tlstS dream and is centrally located: the West
e1n Union Telegraph Co., the Cumberland Tel
eephone Co., the express office, the General Elec-
trlc 70, the passenger depot, adequate shipping
IacllltleS and the cotton compress, three large
wholesale groceries, lumber yards and offices.
dealing both in wholesale and retail lumber, one
of the best ice plants, an ice cream factory, corn
aad manufactures Of various
M;sonic Temple, Woodnen Hall,
AiaeTlcan legion Headquarters Knights of Co
Iannbus, a theatre. large auditoriunlS for p1blie
meetings and other facilities too numerous to
mention including almost any number of auto
repair shops and garages add to accommodation
for the public.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
ASIDE from the general prosperity of the
be considered than the educational facilities
and the health conditions of city. In these
two especially Brookhaven excels. Brookhaven
has one of the best high schools in the State.
There are four Protestant Churches one
jewish Temple and one Catholic Church.
The Mems Bible Classes in the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches are a force
1or upift in the community, these classes en-
rolling perhaps 25O men of this CITY,
FARM BUREAU.
Under the leadership of County Agent
Henry II. Legett, Farm Bureau has been or
gained with Mr.. Meade Mathis installed as
the stalwart manager A closer relationship
between the growers of the county and our bus
mess men is anticipated. The Farm Bureau is
expected to relieve marketing conditions.
Brookhaven has paid the highest market prices
Tor cotton and the gins are making good offers
for the seed. The prospect for growers is good
and Brookhaven is going to do all possible to
make it better
THE WAR is OVER.
Our people are going to heed President
Hardlng,s admonition GO back home and be-
have" which means they are going to take the
proper attitude toward the situation as it is,
and that was anticipated three years ago the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

NADIA, Utah, Feb. 10, 1921.
Jim Dotson of Minersville was a
NADIA caller last Thursday.
e Il Il
J. F. Dinwiddie and GSrge Harter
went to Milford on business last Mon
day.
Leo Mcclure and A. Stephenson
went to Milford Saturday evening.
y y y
LowderBros. passed through Nads
on business connected with their goats,
last week.
The warm days last week revived
few friendly flies.-Did you "swat
them?"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Keith moved into
]. K. Shepherds house last week. Mr..
Keith is employed by j. II. McLeen.
e y *
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and little so
of Beaver were in NADIA last Thursday.
They found the roads fair.
y Il y
Vernon Johnson is drilling a well
on his place preparatory for irrigating
this coming season. J. e. Moore is
helping him.
Mrs. Nathan Barnes has been i'll
for few weeks and Miss Irene Kesler
is staying with her.
- X *
The language classes at school
studied the life Of Lincoln last week
and are now preparing to- study the
life of Washington.
Il II x
Two young men recently in the
service came to NADIA and found en-
ployment on the section. Their names
are Leach and lilly.
y x y
A. T. Hobbs and former treasurer
Adams motored from Lund to Mil
ford last Friday. They called on
friends in NADIA on their way.
* * X
Miss Sarah Keener, Supt. Of the
Beaver County Schools visited the
NADIA school last Thursday. She ex-
pressed herself as very well pleased
with the work. ....-
y Il x
Last Saturday delightful social
dance was enjoyed at the school house
A little before midnight lunch, con-
sisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake, pie
cookies and pickles was served.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

Last evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Walker number
of close friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Cory rendered the young couple a
"shower" party. Many valuable and
useful presents were given them, and
most enjoyable time spent in play
ing games, singing, popping corn,
chatting, joking, etc.
Last Friday evening the Service
Star Legion alld American Legion
Joined in an Edison day program and
dance in the Relief Society building.
After the interesting Edison program,
dancing was INDUCED in and refresh
ments served. a
Last Thursday evening Miss Delna
Swapp entertained a number of her
friends at little social at her home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

Miss Lourene Taylor, advance a
gent for the Ellison-White Chautau-
qua circuit, was in Cedar City on her
way to Kanab, thence to Panguitch,
Marysvale, etc, to make bookings for
the coming summer. Miss Taylor is
a resident of Eugene, Oregon, and
this is her first visit to Utah. She is
much enthused with the progress and
prosperity of Utah cities and towns
and especially with what she has seen
so far Of Utah scenery. It is in place
here to note that the winter road to
Kanab lies through Iron and Wash
ington counties.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18
PRIESTHOOD MEETING
OF PAR0WAN STAKE

There will be a stake priesthood
meeting Of the Parowan Stake held
in the Parowan tabernacle at 1880
o'clock Saturday night, February 10.
The stake presidency is DESTROYS Of
seeing generous attendance from all
parts of the stake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

FOR RENT: 3 good rooms, good
location, enquire of HrLDA HUNTER
Donations from Parowan stake to
the Near East Relief Fund amounted
to more than nine hundred dollars.
H. A. White Jr., Deputy Collector
of internal revenue, sends advance
notice that he will be here in Cedar
City, February %, and "a, for the
purpose of aiding income taxpayers
in filing their returns.
The Cedar City Band is planning a
trip to Hurricane soon, where a CEN
cert and dance will be given. The
exact date has not been set as yet.
At the time of the dedication trip
to Zion Park, the Hurricane people
gave the band very fiattering re-
ception, and seem very DESTROYS of
getting them to go again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18
PARENT-TEACHERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY, NEXT

Following is the program fo{s<S r.
ent-Teachers meeting to be heldy xt
Wednesday, February 20, at 1880 p. m.
in the Junior High School auditorium,
Music, Mixed Chorus, School. '
Recitation, Beth Billingsley. ......
Paper, "How Shall Our Children
Spend Their Leisure Timer" by
w. r. Palmer.
Discussion led by Mrs. Alma Esplin
and H. w. Lunt.
Geo. A. Berry of Salt Lake City
was in Cedar Thursday on business.
DR.. Edgar Petty, brother Of DR.. F.
H. Petty Of Cedar, has opened den
tai office in Parowan.
John L. Sevy, Sen., of Salt Lake
who has much property in Washington
and Iron counties, is in Cedar City
on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

The above formation is a very good one for a lighter team to use against a heavier opponent. If the defense gets out of position around the center, Mo- 10 can take the ball on a quick plunge through the line. If the line does not shift out far enough, then No. Il can receive the ball on the run and get out to his opponents weak point.
 There are several good forward-pass plays in this formation. One of the best is for No. 10, who crosses the line of scrimmage.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Two Pima Indian Grid Teams Meet
 on SacatOn Field

Two Pima Indian football teams will lock horns at Sacaton tomor- row. Blackwater will journey over to Sacaton in order that the battle may be waged on neutral territory.
 Sacaton defeated Blackwater 32-0 this year and the Flats defeated Sweetwater 13-0 which puts the two teams about on an equal footing for tomorrow's game. The game prom ises to be a thriller for the football fans as both are made up of players of unusual individual ability. speed and avoirdupois.
 While the two reservation teams are clashing at Sacaton, the Sacaton school boys will be pig ssinnipg with the St. Johns team at St. Johns Mission.
 Coach Pete Porter of the Sacaton school is whipping his team into top notch form for this game and he ex- poets to add another victory to his string when he tackles Bill Thorpe's grid players down the river.
 Coach Thorpe has been working with the boys at St Johns for the last three weeks and he promises to have a winning club before the season ends. The boys are tazins to football with more enthusiasm than formerly and Thorpe feels ths team will make good.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

naries will precede the main event, which should start about 9:15. The opening number will be a 20-minute wrestling match between two local boys and a four-round boxing bout will fill in before the big event of the evening.
 Promoter Dad" Brought announced last night that he would have two high class preliminaries and the box ing bout will be fast while 1t lasts. He has hopes of matching Dick Campbell or Joe Grim for a four be found for either of them.
 Campbell and Grim have about ex- hausted the list of preliminary boys and will soon be strolling along on fistic avenue.
 Kotsonaros and Sauer will wrestle under Police Gazette rules, which call for a referees decision if neither man scores a fall at the end of two hours. This will be the first time a Phoenix bout has been held under this agreement and will do away with the old tiresome method of trying to play each other out The wrestlers will know that work while on the mat will be factor in rendering the final de- cision and neither Sauer nor Kotso- naros have any desire to fall down.
 Kotsonaros stated last night that he has every confidence he can throw Sauer, but is not placing the local boys ability lightly. He realizes Sauer is coming and his past bouts proved him a wrestler of champion ship possibilities but whether he has
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Arizona's great football team gave all the dopesters heart failure last Friday when they journeyed all the way to College Station, Texas, got off the train after a 4S-hour trip and fought the great Texas A. & M. team to the last whisper, losing by score of IT to 13. When the final gun sounded, the Red and Blue team from Arizona was still grimly fighting to make that other touchdown which would mean victory in spite of all their handicaps. Time after time the big Texas team took the ball al- most to the Wildcat goal and then failed to put it over because the Ari- zonianS fought them to a standstill.
 Texas A. & M. has been scored upon only twice in seven years on their home grounds and Arizona was the second team to do it. Not only did they cross the Texans goal once. but in the last quarter they carried it over again just to show that the first time was not an accident The squad numbered only IS men and had stood a 4S-hour train trip, which fact alone is equivalent to giving the Texans about two touchdowns Against the small band from Ari- zona the big Texans had three full teams on the side lines and could put in fresh team at any moment to stop and Arizona push or start an of festive of their own. They did this in the last few minutes of the game and the travel-weary Wildcats had to give up precious touchdown. The Wildcats were outweighed 13 pounds to the man, it is reported. Texas A. & M. was about one place kick bet ter than Arizona. Each team crossed the others goal line twice during hostilities. The Arizonians have played consistent football all fall. They have made 172 points against their opponents 30. The next big game will be played at Tucson to- morrow when they meet the Texas School of Mines. On Nov. they play the New Mexico A. & M at Mesilla Park On Nov. II they play the University of New Mexico at AL buquerque. New Mexico recently held Colorado College to a TO score. On Thanksgiving day they will play the New Mexico Military institute at
 Tucson. A Christmas day game is now being arranged for them at Fl Paso, but the opponent has not been picked. It is rIimored that some Colo rado team will be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
BUILDING All I l
 POLO MACHINES IN PHOENIX FOR MOTOR CARNIVAL

Ray Lampkin pioneer in the auto polo game and leader of the Ameri- can polo team that will meet the English team in an international auto polo match at the state fair grounds Nov. 8 and F is the busiest man in AS states.
 Lampkin finished series of games al Dallas in connection with the Texas state fair and the pace de- manded by the thrill loving public eXacted it's toll on his machines. With a fleet of eight cars to start the game he finished with three. Five perfectly good polo cars trav- eled the pace that kills and after six days continual grind interspiced with wrecks, crashes, spills. and a loop the-loop five cars went to the junk pile. LamplSin started to build cars to take the place of the wrecked ma chimes at Dallas and decided that Phoenix was just as good a place to build the machines as any city on his schedule
 So Ray is doing the mechanic act constructing polo cars with products of Ed Rudolphs garage as the foun- dation. About all that remains of the original is the engine and Hen rvs trade mark, but the material go- ing into the polo cars comes from Phoenix and Lampkin's mechanical ability does the rest.
 When six days puts the junk yard sign on car the pace must be fast and costly. LamplSin has three big dates ahead of him and he will make Phoenix his winter headquar- ters. He will start his winter season right by tuning up the buzz buggies at the fair ground track in what he 1 says will be the most exciting games of the year.
 In addition to the auto polo Sir Oldfield has arranged a motorcycle program that speeds up with the polo stars and demon race pilots, ala De Palma, Sarles. Milton. Toft and Mur- phy. Five of the most daring motor bike chauffeurs in the business will
 ride on thin air around the mile track at a clip that will fade the Ballot S-in-a-row cylindered master | piece for short distances.
 Airplane stunts, changing pilots in m air, loop -the-loop. nose dives and
 racing with motor cars will go to make up two real days of sport
 Wednesday, Nov. g and Saturday | Nov. 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
PETE SAUER U. MEET TOUGREST. MAT OPPONENT. THIS EYE MING.

Pete Sauer meets his toughest wrestling opponent tonight when he takes the mat against George Kotso- naros of Columbus, Ohio, for the light heavyweight championship of the world.
 Pete has a record of straight wins earned through his efforts in the fuse to concede that Kotsonaros will prove the stumbling block in Pete s pathway to the title.
 Public wrestling is just a side fs- sue with Kotsonaros, but he never hesitates to take on an opponent when his other duties are not too pressing. Between times George teaches wrestling at the Ohio state university, where he has developed four of the leading college wrestlers of the country. The same four are help ing to make football history for Ohio State this year and Kotsonaros says }heir wrestling ability has worked wonders in developing them for grid hon battles.
 In Columbus Eotsonaros Is more popular than the champion Zbyszko. Ind the champion met a foeman worthy of his mettle when he at tempted to end the career of the Ohio favorite.
 It took Zbyszko tIst 23 minutes ana Be seconds to wrest the world cham pionship from Strangler Lewis and the Strangler had weight to offset the massive frame of Stanislaus. But Zbyszko worked one hour and 49 minutes before he could pin Kotso- naros' shoulders to the mat for the first fall and he was unable to repeat the trick for the second fall After two hours of wrestling the decision was awarded the champion without winning the second fall. Doping" Kotsonaros' class on his bout with the champion and considering that Kot- sonaros went in at 1S0 pounds, it must be conceded that the Ohio , wrestler is superior to Strangler Lewis.
 Earl Caddock was unable to pin Kotsonaros' shoulders for fall in nearly three hours. Kotsonaros' showing against Zbyszko was made in Columbus after Zbyszko defeated Lewis for the title and when the champion was going at top speed.
 Sauer has met some tough men and men of class, but his opponents thus far have not traveled in the same class with Kotsonaros on past per formance.
 Tonight's wrestling match will be held at the Capital City arena, be- ginning at S:30 ?. m. Two prelimi-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

You must also remember that the center is now the end man and eligible receive the forward pass This is often overlooked by the defense.
 Again, let call your attention to the fact that the success of every play lies in each man knowing what he is supposed to do and DOING IT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Ohio State and
 Michigan Split
 Nearly $100,000
LReoubilcan A. p. Leased Wfre1

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 27-Ap- $100.0o0 in gate receipts was realized by the University of Michigan and ohio State from foot ball game here last Saturday. accord ing to Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost. The sum, according to Coach yost, is the largest ever paid to wit ness college athletic contest in the west.
 The money will be equally divided between Michigan and Ohio State.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Stecher Throws
 India Giant Two Straight Falls
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIreJ

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 27-Joe Stecher of Nebraska, former heavy weight champion wrestler, defeated Cobra of India, in two straight falls here last night. The first fall came in one hour, Is minutes and 30 sec onds, with a combination body scis- sors and arm hold and the second in eight minutes, 41 seconds with a combination head scissors and arm lock.
 Frank Daviscourt of Austin, Tex, defeated Jack Rogers, Canadian champion in two falls out of three.
 John Pesek of Nebraska, who was scheduled to meet Rogers. failed to appear for the match and Daviscourt volunteered to wrestle the Canadian.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

reached the point where he can beat Kotsonaros remains to be seen.
 Eastlake cars run direct to the arena and taxi service will help ac- commodate the crowds. This being the first mat contest in several months followers of wrestling will be out in force and a good crowd is ex- pected at the Capital City arena.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Alex Iranbetis Defeats Johnny
 Tillnlan In 12
[RepubiIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

LHSPuUlFNdII " F' ISdSSu FsttS1
 ST. Louis, Oct. 27-Alex Trambitas of Portland, Ore, won the refree's decision over Johnny Tillman of St. Paul in a 12-round bout here last night. They are middleweights.
 Harry Bramer of Kansas City knocked out Mike Dundee, New York in the first round of their scheduled 10-round semin-final match.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ALMINo WINS RACE

LAUREL, Md, Oct 27-Lieutenant McComb, riding Amino. won the an nual race for United States army of ficers today The distance was a mile and an eighth, time 2:04.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
3 DAYS LATE TO FIRE

LONDON-In response to a call the London fire brigade went to the war office bungalow town in St. James park. The fire had been out three days. An official report to the brigade had been delayed in the mails.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Hawaiian islands were thrown up ages ago from enormous volcanic chimneys that opened in the Pacific floor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Ordnance of the United States army is made up of 46,00O articles, requiring 10S,000 separate parts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
CLEAN MILK
MORE MONEY
BETTER PRICES FOR CLEAN
MILK AND CLEAN MILK
PRODUCTS
State Department of Agriculture
Working for Higher Grade
Dairy Products

Cool your milk and keep it clean is
the standard being set by the state
department of agriculture through L.
w. Hanson the inspector for the de-
partment. The need for Immediately
cooling the milk is very great, accord
ing to Mr.. Hanson, who says it also
follows that the milk should be kept
cool as the farmer will get a higher
butter fat test on his product If il is
kept cold than he will if the milk gets
warm after the cream has raised and
the butter fat particles separated from
the body of the milk.
Keeping the milk clean and cold is
also very important in the case of that
used in the milk drlers as the Tactic
acid, which immediately begins to de-
velop in warm milk, attacks the sugar
in the milk and reduces the quantity
of that element which. is SO necessary
in dried milk
Many dairymen seem to have the
idea that because the milk is heated
in the condensaries there is no need
for especial cleanliness, according to
Mr. Hanson, but he points out that
the quality and the price of the con
densed articles depends solely on the
quality of the milk used. There cannot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
Taxes In Whitman County
Are $4.21 on 500 Property

The average tax on every 500 OF
assessed valuation in Whitman
county is $421. according to AS
SCISSOR ]. M. Klembard of Whitman
county. A segregation of the total
shows that $1.S6 out of each SAIL
raised by taxation in the county
goes for educational purposes.
Another segregation shows thab
of the S1.S6 for educational pur'
poses, So cents goes to the state
school fund, II cents goes to the
county school fund, eight cents
goes to the state university, five
cents goes to the state college, one
cent goes to the Bellingham state
normal, one cent goes to the Che
new normal, one cent goes to the
Ellensburg normal and 9S cents is
the average tax on each 500 OF as
ssessed valuation which goes Tor
school district tax.
The highest tax anywhere In tho
county is 1920 on 500 assessed
valuation and the lowest tax in any
district of the county this year Is
81 ON 500 assessed valuation.