davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
PINE GROVE NEWS.

We have been having quite lot
of rain the past few days.
Cotton picking time is here and
school days are near. The children
are all happy around Pine Grove.
Our school for 1922 and 1923 will
be taught by Mr.. Alber Wells, Of
Smith county, as principal, and Mrs.
clam Price. assistant.
Mr.. ]. Q. Brister is teahcing a
singing school at Mt, Moriah. Among
attendants from Pine Grove are Mrs.
j. T. Buie and daughter, Christine,
Reta Yawn, Cordie Mae Bristter
Myrtle, Eliyce and Earl Carbon
Mrs. Robert Bullock and little son,
of New Orleans, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Rae Kyzar, of Shreveport, La, are
pleasant visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Kyzar.
Several of our boys and girls are
planning to attend school at A. H.
s., Wesson. We wish them much
success.
Miss Reta Yawn, recently of Ba-
ton Rouge, is at present making her
nome with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Buie.
Iiiss Daisy Buie has just returned
from very pleasant visit to friends
aud relatives in Bogalusa.
Quite number of young folks at
tended surprise birthday party CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
=. Brister in honor of their daugh-
ter, Cordie Mae, on Saturday even
ing last. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Albert Bowman and little. son,
Ernest. from New Orleans, are Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Bowman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bufe.
Quite number of our lady voters
were present at the recent election
casting their ballots. Hope every
one is satisfied with the newly elect
ed officials.
Misses Wessie and Gladys Brister
and Mrs. ELAN Price are attending
the Normal at Wesson A. H. S.
We have preaching every first Sun
day evening at 3:30 o'clock by Rev.
Weems of Bogue Chitto. Sunday
School every Sunday at 2:SO o'clock.
Everybody invited to- attend.
ME.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Nellie S. Green and family
spent Sunday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams re-
turned in their now car from Poplar
vile.
Mrs. D. B. Holmes of Hattiesburg
is guest of her relative, Mrs. S. J..
Hoskins.
Wanted. - An old-fashioned mir
ror to hang on the wan.-Address
The Leader.
Miss Mary Alice Hill and her lit
lie sister. Vivian, spent last Satur-
lay in New Orleans.
For Sale. Two China cabinets,
large oak mantel, and door.-Mrs. C..
", Furlow, 404 w. Chippewa st.
Miss Ora Parnell writes from Chi
5ago of her pleasant location in that
;ity with her relative, Mrs. Seba
Hickman Milton. Miss Ora is with
the Fiske Wholesale Milliners. Hel
address is 1850 Princeton Ave-, Chi
cago.
Mr.. Walter Magee and John Har-
vey Johnson have returned from a
pleasant and profitable trip to the
Delta, combining business with pleas
ure. The Progressive Farmer has
a much wider circulation since their
visit.
Brookhaven friends regret to note
that Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Boyte lost
their home by fire last Friday. Most
Of the contents and clothing were
consumed by the flames. Mr.. Boyte
is an uncle of Mr.. Leon Boyle of this
city.
Mrs. ]. E. Barron> was called to
Crystal Springs by the serious illness
IF her little granddaughter, child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon. Mrs.
Mary Henderson served as nurse un-
Ill called back here by her own
mothers illness.
Miss Mary Byrd has returned from
Baltimore more thoroughly equipped
as a teacher of voice and piano than
before. Her friends are trying to
prevail on her to remain in Brook
Iaven and take classes which she
will probably do.
, Paul Turnbough was unceremo-
niously knocked off the running
,oard of the family car by another
ar trying to pass between his car
nd the Scott car as all returned
rom church Service Monday night.
there was great excitement for a
lew minutes; but Paul was not Sc
liously injured
Miss Mil lam McClammy left last
hight for her home in Wilmington,
N. c., after charming visit with
ler friend and class-mate, Miss Alice
Moreton. These young ladies return
ed Sunday from delightful camp
)ut on Strong River where nearly a
week was spent with party OF
young friends.
Messrs. Ralph Decell, S. E. More
ton, John Harvey Johnson and James
3oyce Storm joined the camping par
ty on Strong River Saturday night
and returned with them Sunday,
Misses Miriam McClammy, Alice
Moreton, Ellen Johnson, and Messrs.
Junius Johnson, Harold Willoughby
and John Gerard composing the par
ty with their chaperone, Mrs. Nellie
Perkins.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Census Of pIos.

A special census Of the pigs Of the
country is about to be made through
the aid Of the 24,000 rural mail car
riers connected with $500 post offices
OF the country. This win cover the
IA states Of the country which are
most concerned. The pig population
Of the remainder counts for little.
The information win be Of great value
to the growers and the meat handlers
and will show the extent Of the con-
sumption of this kind of meat. A very
simple and easily filed QUESTIONABLE
win be circulated by the carriers to
be filed out by breeders and the infor.
nation asked for will be regarded az
confidential.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Island Was Aaoa..

The Mississippi had just reached
flood stage and I was Just above vicks.
burg, Miss. padding along at good
rate Of speed on a canoe trip to the
gulf, when I noticed ahead, about half
mile distant, small island. I set
It as my objective, figuring 1t a dandy
spot to disembark to prepare my noon
lunch. Padding more quickly, was
surprised that II required almost an
hour to reach It. When I did, I found
1t to be floating island. detached In
some manner from the mainland. It
was about 250 square feet in area, and
upon It were three trees Of good stat
ure. I rode along with it (at a safe
distance), and when made camp, six
hours later, 1t was still on its way to
the gulf.-ChIcago Journal.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
STATE FAIR OPENS
AT JACKSON OCT Is
Centennial of City of Jackson
win Be Celebrated in
Connection.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. %. With
the opening day, Oct. 16. less than
two months away, preparations for
the nineteenth annual Mississippi
State Fair and Centennial are going
rapidly forward, according to Miss
Mabel L. Stire. general secretary.
Concession space has practically
all been let. the famous Q. A. Worth
am Exposition Shows engaged for
midway, the Thearle-Duffield Fire
works Company to furnish the tre-
mendously popular night displays
and hundreds of other less import
ant odds and ends being rapidly
Strengthened out.
In connection with the usual State
Fair, jackson will celebrate its Tooth
birthday. There will be elaborate
parades daily, special programs each
afternoon. and night before the two
big grandstands now on the grounds
and extra fireworks displays depict
ing the city's growth.
IL counties have already asked
District Agent j. Ed Ruff, who is
also agricultural superintendent of
the fair, to reserve them exhibition
space and il. is believed at least Is
in all will finally be registered in
competition for more than $1,000 In
prizes offered by the management
for the best displays.
The club boys and club girls camps
will be maintained just as usual on
the grounds and every county is ex-
pected to send at least two delegates
from both boys and girls club work
to spend exposition week under the
direction of competent club officials
and at the expense of the state fair.
Three great football games be-
tween Ole Miss and A. & M, the
biggest of the year, on Oct. 21, the.
final day; Mississippi and Howard
College on Oct. 20 and Millsaps and
State Normal on Oct. 10, will be.
played during the fair.
Automobile races will feature the
opening day and each afternoon
there will be harness races and five
high-class free acts before the race
track grand stand.
A railroad rate of a fare and a
half has been granted by all roads
for the exposition.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23


The ST. Francis of Assist School of
Brookhaven, conducted by the School
Sisters of N. D., will open Monday,
Sept. 4th. Registering and classifi-
cation begin at 8 a. M, Monday, Aug.
28th. Come early to be registered
and classified SO that you may obtain
the full credits and benefits of the
nine months due to yourselves, pa
rents and ty.-Superin:end-
ent.
The Mems Bible Class of the First
Baptist Church at Jackson presented
the beautiful new Hotel Heidelberg
with 125 Gideon Bibles, one for each
room. T. M. Hederman made the
presentation speech, to which Roy
Heidelberg, organizer of the hotel,
responded. I'VE appreciate these BIZ
bles," said Mr.. Heidelberg. 1T has
been our purpose to conduct this ho-
tel upon the highest plane, and this
excellent gift on the part of youI
class will materially aid us in main
tanning the high standard we have
set."
Mr.. w. L. Dull has departed for
Tennessee with the Brookhaven-Ha-
zlehurst baseball team, taking much
of the radiance he reflected during
the baseball season through the col
umns of the Leader and the Jackson
Daily News. Mr.. Dull has made
many friends. here among young and
old and it came to be that ball
game was scarcely thought of with
out Dull in it,with his sparkling wit
and comprehensive vision of the
players and the community as well.
Mr.. Dull's fine spirit matches up
well with Brookhaven's.
Mr.. John Walden had the great
misfortune to lose-the sight Of an eye
while working in his blacksmith
shop about eleven miles north west
of Brookhaven. Waldenwas repair
ing stoves and CRATES and piece Of
the red-hot iron he was welding few
into his eye and burst the ball. Mr..
Walden is man of family and SYM
pathy goes out to him in his afflic-
tion. He is coming in each day for
attention from DR.. Arlington. The
Leader is indebted to Mr.. w. A. Britt
for the news Of the unfortunate oc-
currence.
The Leader Is indebted to Mrs. w.
w. Wolfe for copy Of the Biennial
Report of the Board Of Trustees of
the Mississippi Industrial and Train
ing School at Columbia. Also Coz
by Vol. l, No. of The Challenge, a
monthly publication inaugurated by
the Class in Printing of the vocation
al department. The Challenge will
serve great purpose. 1t will bring
the School nearer to the people. The
price is so cents a year. We are
hoping for time to make review of
the biennial report. Doubtless the
facts about this great school would
be revelation to the majority Of
our people.
Great concern has been manifest
ed here over the extended illness in
New Orleans Of Mr.. J. w. McGrath,
president Of the Mississippi Chamber
of Commerce, head Of the Brookha-
ven firm of John McGrath & Sons.
and a leader In our commercial. civ
ic and social life. Ait his bedside In
New Orleans are his wife and son.
Jay McGrath and Mrs. Jay McGrath.
n efn.1 rw44
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Card Of Thanks.

We very cordially thank all
friends and neighbors for every kind
ness shown our departed mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, during her last
days Of suffering and for the flowers
and favors received after her death.
Our friends will be remembered also
for their expressions of sympathy
and regard for our loved one. May
God bless them when sorrow throws
its shadow over them.
d. L Smith,
Mrs, J. L. Sutton.
Mrs. L. H. Williams.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Greenwood Believes in Bucks,

Mr.. Geo. B. Greenwood has GER
ainly proved that he believes in a
Buick car. Mr.. Greenwood has pur-
chased three through Mr.. ]. S. Penn's
agency here since November last. He
sold the first one to his partner after
travelling over good portion of the
United States in it. He then bought
a new one like it, gave it to his wife
and has just left for Flint, Mich,
The factory, to get a sport model
which he will drive back here thru
the country.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Suffering silvia.

Silvia. the colored laundress, was
very fond of Boston brown bread, and
frequently told her mistress SO, al
ways adding that with a bottle Of
milk and the brown bread she could
"just make meal"
One day as she was leaving her
mistress gave her a small loaf Of
brown bread and some leftovers, re-
marking as she did SO: "Silvia, you
won't have to do much for your sup
per when you get home, as these little
things win probably be enough for
you"
Law, yes, missy" responded Silvia,
"and thank you, ma'am. I'll stop at
the grocery and get a bottle Of milk,
and when get home I'll build a
little fire to sit by, and with these
dainty little bits and that brown
bread and milk-my, how viii suf.
ferl"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Ross Collins Congratulated.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21. -. Con-
gresham Ross Collins, renominated
by narrow margin in the August
Is primary in the Fifth District,
was in jackson today receiving the
congratulations of his friends. He
states that he will leave for Wash
ington in day or two.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
PsyehoIooIcaI seneNt.

"You are strong for civil service
regulations"
II am" replied Senator Sorghum.
"Even If they do not succeed in hold
Ing a man in his position they have a
hopeful and comforting influence"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Monte Carlo stock is reported on
the decline. Perhaps the croupiers
have been taking in some Russian
rubles.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The observation that dark.haired
women marry first rather bears out
the contention that they make the
better-looking blonds.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Some stock is oil and some Is
troubled water.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The trumpet seance provides large
night for the spirit Of the fellow who
spent the most Of his lifetime blowing
his own horn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

! Being a somewhat backward nation,
China may not have heard that war
has gone out Of fashion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

jail and fine, not one but both, is
the answer to the masher who In
tests motion picture theaters.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

It's the unusual fellow who can look
at his wrist watch in as masculine a
manner as that Of the average dap
per looking at hers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

tuberculosis deaths have been re-
duced by half, but the great white
plague has not vet run up the great
white flag.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Notice to Pensioners,

The July pension money has been
received for Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors. All pensioners are request
ed to call at the Court House.
S. B. McNair,
Chancery Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

By keeping both a canary and gold
fish. a housewife Is able to arrive
on the scene at times before the family
cat has made up its mind.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The Chinese are said to have lost
1000 In battle, which at least lifts
the war out Of the Central American
classification.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The reports from China indicate that
the Chinese have so far adopted west
ern methods as to fight with as much
ruthlessness as the Europeans do.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

1t has been pretty well established
that If Ananias was not q fisherman
he was politician.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

After laws are passed limiting the
shortness Of skirts we hope they will
pass one limiting the smell Of pipes.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Proper punishment for get-rieh-quick
sharks suggests that we might return
to the days of the stocks.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Now is the time to buy coal, II you
are not too much engaged in acquiring
ice. Coal laid In now earns real
money. The fee doesn't.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Fish that give out musical sounds
have been discovered. Sounds, no
doubt, of the strlnged instruments.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Judging by the weekend motor ac-
cidents, the drivers have quit picking
on trains, and started in on one an
other.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Perhaps modern dancing is called
dancing for the same reason that mod
ern dance music is called music.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The world has rocked long time
without knowing how to pronounce NJ
Tchitcherin's name, and the present
crisis may not be entirely ruinous.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

People might have more patience
with the daylight burglars IL their
activities tended to make the nights
calmer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Main thing wrong with the movies
is that everybody squeezing past you
seems to be fat.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Rates to South America have been
cut IN half. but that is no inducement
to those who have no inclination to 60
there.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

When you want change Of climate
all you have to do Is to wait until
another day comes.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Where men own their homes the
courts are not jammed with suits be-
tween tenants and landlords.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The worst thing about the fiapper
Is the noise the goody-goodies make
about her.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
GOODYEAR leads them

n y GOODYEAR leads them
all in quality and price.
Call and let us show you
latest prices on your size.
3Ox3H Goodyear Tire and
Tube, $780,. b. Perkins
Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Demand For Leather Goods Grows
Active" Due to this excellent hiking
weather.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Who remembers when toy balloon
man appeared only on circus dayi
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

II one swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer, 1t sometimes makes a fall
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

What are the wild waves sayingi
Get radio outfit and find out.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

And In not a few homes the radio
probably Is putting the baby to sleep.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

y-Our Stock of Lime, Ce-
ment, Plaster, Fire
brick and other building ma
terial is always complete.
You can send us your orders
with the assurance of being
accommodated with the best
price and service. - C. B.
Perkins Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

She believes that this strenuous
twentieth century life is best suit
ed TO twentieth century people.
See Mae Murray in Fascination
at the Arcade.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
0lndrrwual Il In,lrrw,nnl,

This fashion in bathing suits
comes from France. Youngsters in
America may not like it. In fact, it is
almost certainty that they will not.
But its new, anyhow.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Father of opera singer. Nine. Mar
guerite Matzenauer. lives with her in
New York. At left, Adrienne, daugh~
ter of the famous contralto. The
fathers name is L. NJ Ludwig, and he
once lived in Vienna.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-01
WHY NOT MAKE
OUR OWN CHEESE?

the increase which has taken place in
the last "a months, as CONSUMPTION
has expanded proportionately. MOI
is overproduction at an early date
probable, since cheese factories car
not be built over night and time is
required to produce a dairy COW
Further Improvement in Industrial
and agricultural conditions should ex-
pand the domestic market for cheese
Although the outlook for the cheese
producer and the dafrymen who pro-
duce milk for cheese factories can be
described as reasonably bright.
Winter is the period Of light pro-
duction, naturally, and June is the
high month. Fluctuations in receipts
from week to week are much more
marked than is the case with butter.
The middle Of May has been the
turning point in storage stocks on
the average in the three years, 1919
to 1922, and the last weeks of Sep
TENDER have marked the finish of the
accumulation period.-Idaho Farmer,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-01
TEST DAIRY HERDS.
Spend Week In Bonneville County.
BY J. 0. Ellsworth,
Bonneville County Agricultural Agent

Five veterinarians spent q week re-
Gently IN Bonneville county IN the
communities Of Coltman, Ucon, Iona
Mile, Shelton and Poplar. Reactors
were found in four herds, bringing
the total to eight. DR.. Ellis, federal
veterinarian, in two days tested 900
head In Shelton and Poplar. This is
far above the average and his success
is attributed to the excellent organ
ization Of the campaign conducted by
Community Chairman w. F.. Burton
shaw. Community corrals were used
and all Of the cattle brought to three
places.
The first three reactors found were
slaughtered. Two animals Of the
three were fit for food. while the
third was infected in all parts Of the
body and was a COW which had been
giving milk to family. The reactor
found on Thursday in the Poplar
community was butchered Saturday
morning and found to be in bad CON
dition. The lungs were completely
filled with pus. This animal had been
used for six year as the family mich
COW. Three years ago a little girl
was diagnosed as victim of tuber-
culOsis and has been i'll since that
time.
Saturday an exhibit was arranged
on the streets Of Idaho Falls of the
lungs from two reactors and the ribs
from one, all showing the tubercular
LESSONS in advanced stages. DR.. Ellis
was in attendance at the exhibit ali
afternoon. A crowd of about 100 sur.
rounded the exhibits continuously for
about five hours The veterinarian
explained the causes of tuberculosis
and how affected animals endangered
human life.-Idaho Farmer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-01
HUGE GRIZZLY ON SPREE.

The prowling villager shattered a
thousand pieces Of china and glass
ware, broke hundred panes of win
dow glass by hurting out plumber
which he evidently intended to carry
to his winter cache, andl-other wise
clawed property damage estimated
by the Glacier Park hotel COMPANY to
exceed $4,000.
The broken glass from smashed
honey jars, broken china, glassware
and other debris, when swept up.
made five wagon loads for the dunn.
The burglar beast entered through
the main entrance, with true west
ern daring, as II he felt entitled to
become the best guest of the season.
He broke heavy shutter OF and then
threw his strength against the main
door within, breaking 1t of from its
heavy hinges. He took hams aud
bacon strips out OF the icebox, tore
down shelves with his jaws and paws.
scattered glassware and dishes he'll
ter SHELTER. He passed on into the
cafeteria and ruined five sacks of
-four and four bags Of sugar by
breaking them open and mixing the
contents of all into one pile upon the
floor. Evidently he forgot how he got
into the cafeteria, for he smashed the
windows to get out. He broke fifty
panes Of glass and a number of
sashes right there and it was evident
from blood stains on the stills and
upon the ground below the windows
that he jumped fifteen feet to the
ground from one Of the cafeteria
windows in making his getaway.
That was Sunday morning, October
%. The lingering taste of honey was
too much for him. He ventured hack
on second raid that night. Cyril
McGills, the Waterman, having made
the alarming discovery of the pre-
vious visit was in waiting for the
'Feasting Forager" in the kitchen,
armed with a high powered rifle II
was an intense moment for the
Waterman when he threw on all the
electric light switches Illuminating
the hotel for the encounter. He
found Bruin in hallway between the
kitchen and the cafeteria. on his
launches, shaking his massive head
from side to side in an alarmingly
defiant manner. The beast roared
and plunged forward but the watch
man took quick aim and sent bull
let through the animals neck The
towering beast fell back dying. his
bulky body striking against a large
box which collapsed under the great
weight.
| 1t was giant silver tipped grizzly
and measured seven feet and nine
inches from tip to tip. Supt. ]. r.
Eakin of Glacier Park took possess
sion of the pelt trophy which the Ma
tional Parks Bureau probably will
dispose of as an exhibit for the
Smithsonian Institute-Richfield Re-
corder,