davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Victory Week" for Cotton Pooling.

Mr.. B. F. Hull, who is engaged in
securing signatures for the cotton
pooling movement of the Farm Bu-
reau, announces that Dec. 4th to 9th
will be observed as Victory Week.
Of the campaign, and that a meeting
of cotton growers will be held at the
Court House, Saturday, Dec. End, at
200 D. m.
About five hundred farmers rep
resenting twenty-four hundred bales
have signed In Lincoln County, The
quota for the county is two thousand
nine hundred and eighty bales.
Four thousand growers, represent
ing twenty thousand bales have al
ready signed in Mississippi
A billion dollars more than for
merly has gone to cotton growers
this year as a result of activities in
cotton of the Farm Bureau, accord
ing to figures of the War Finance
Corporation, Mr.. Hull states. 1t was
the cooperative pooling that raised
cotton from 1Oc to 22e, he says. Got
ton will never be low again." he re-
marked.
Business men and others have been
cordial in their attitude toward the
Bureaus cotton movement.
When employed in similar work
in Texas. Mr.. Hull had the exper-
fence of Signing up" a Dane named
Petersen, in Houston. This man had
engaged in cooperative marketing of
farm products for 35 ye ars in
Denmark. 'In Denmark. every far
mer gets the same price for his pro-
duct" said this man. A similar stand
ardization of products Of equal excel
lence will no doubt develop here O.
ventually.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
ENNIS WOMAN NOW
REJOICING OVER
HEALTH RESTORED
Frances Babek Finds Relief
From Recurring Troubles
Through Taking Stella Vitae


Its hard for me to describe the
benefits / have derived from the use
OF Stella Vitae, they are so wonder
full, said Frances Babelk, r. Ed. No.
s, Box ~, Ennis, Texas.
Il suffered from kidney trouble
that was very painful at times and
was irregular in my periods. AS a
consequence I often had dull heavy
headaches and there was constant
misery in my back, in the region of
my kidneys. My stomach hurt me
and had indigestion pretty bad,
felt so dizzy at times / could hardly
keep on my feet and then sort Of
rheumatic pain in my legs kept me
from getting about and keeping up
my housework. My nerves were shat
tered and / fell off in weight till /
was thin as a slat.
Il don't know that / had much
faith in Stella Vitae when / first
took it., had been disappointed so
much in other things l had tried,
but it wasn't long before felt had
got hold Of the right thing at last.
Well, it put me right at last and my
periods are regular and / am never
bothered like / was before taking this
treatment. ! know it is good thing
for women who have troubles like
Note.-Stella Vitae may be obtain
ed from any druggist and is sold
upon the positive guarantee that the
purchase price will be refunded If it
fails to bring relief. Druggists are
supplied from the Van Vleet-Mans-
field Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn, Dis
tributors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Lincoln County Farm Bureau Mem
bers Take Notice.

The annual meeting for election
of officers will be held in the Court
House in Brookhaven at eleven o.
clock, Monday, Dec. 4th. Every mem.
Der should be present at this very
important meeting to choose direct
or from his beat.
According to our constitution, one
director ID chosen annually from
each supervisors district, or beat
and they elect the President. Vice
President and Secretary Treasurer
from the five directors chosen at this
meeting.
Fifteen months ago we began op-
eration with about fifty members
Now we have close to six hundred
Pooling cotton. selling cotton seed
and vegetables. and buying nitrate
OF soda. acid phosphate and fertili-
zer are some OF the things we have
in view for 1923.
All farmers who are not members
are requested to meet with US. and
join us in this great work.
Remember the date, Monday, Dec
4th, and be sure to be present. Mr.
e. r. Miller will tell us at this meet
Ing what the cooperative creamery
In New Orleans Is doing
N. r. Jacks. Pres.
J. M. May. Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
D SOUI.E. COLLEGE,
rive young Men Enter a9inistry.


The licensing committee Of the Brook
haven District Of the Methodist Church
South. was called to meet at Brookha-
ven, led by the Presiding Elder, Rev,
HI M. Ellis, to examine the following
young men for license to preach:- Jas
Wills Hutchinson of Crystal Springs;
Leroy Jefferson, Mcbride; and Joseph
Lyman Ferguson Of Wesson; Jacob Lii
gon McNeely, Of Brookhaven and Alton
Osborn Mcknight Of Mccomb
The Licensing Committee is compos-
ed Of Rev. H. M. Ellis. Chairman; Rev
W. H. Sanders. Sec; Rev. |. w. Cooper
p. d.; Rev. G. Fl. Thompson and Rev
W. H. Lewis.
These young men have splendid per
sonality and promise much service for
the future Of the church in the confer
ence. They all, except one, are to enter
college and fully equip themselves foi
the best service for the Masters Work
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
VIM. Fox Nero" Took Over One
Year to Film.

Over a year was spent by the COM
pany engaged by VIM. Fox in making
the super-feature Nero, which is
to be exhibited at the Arcade Thea
tire Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
9th and 7th. Reproduced with mar
veleus realism in Italy under the di-
rection of ]. Gordon Edwards, Nero
marks the most ambitious attempt
and finest achievement of the screen.
Not one but dozen sensational ef-
fects thrill and delight the beholder.
chief of which is the burning of
Rome. The high level of every de-
tail of production, acting, direction
and beauty of settings. make NE
ro,' the greatest picture in the. world.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Pipe Organ Recital at First Baptist
Church.

The organ recital given by Chas.
B. McFerrin, assisted by Miss Fran
ces Barge, violinist, and Mrs. Hugh
v. Wall, soprano, at the Baptist
Church. Monday night, was a great
success both in the excellence of the
program given and in the large at
tendance.
The recital was given as benefit
for the Public School, the item of e.
quipment for the recently construct
ed bungalow school rooms not hav-
ing been included in the expense
budget. However, it was announced
that everyone would be welcomed
and that only a collection of volun-
tary contributions would be taken.
The auditorium and galleries of
the church and galleries were filled
with a representative audience, a.
mong whom well known local musi-
clans and the youngest public school
pupils appeared equally interested.
Rev. ]. A. Taylor, pastor of the
church, cordially welcomed those
present. in brief address. He sta
ted the use to be made of funds col
lected, and warmly advocated a IA
vorable vote next Monday, on the
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lar bond issue for new High School
boulding. "Brookhaven needs the
building badly and deserves the
best, he said. He also urged cit
izens favoring the issue to march in
or at least attend the Wednesday
school parade.
An invocation was made by Rev.
A. F. Fogartie, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church.
Mr.. Charles B. McFerrin. who was
a concert organist at Steinway Hall,
Chicago, twenty-five years ago, and
made a number of concert tours,
told the audience that he no longer
appeared as professional musician
and that he considered his playing
in Brookhaven farewell perform
ance.
Mr.. McFerrin now devotes all his
time to lectures on dietetics and
health in which he became interest
ed following the failure of his health
when he was a professional musi
clan. He donated his services for
the recital. gracious favor deeply
appreciated by Brookhaven residents
the more as he has only appeared in
two organ recitals within the past
fifteen years.
Mr.. McFerrin's selections for the
program were highly pleasing to the
audience. A pipe organ recital Is
rare event indeed in Brookhaven. and
that fact. coupled with the excel
Elence of Mr.. McFerrin's performance
made 1t the more enjoyable. En-
thusiastic applause was bestowed up
on the organist.
Mrs. H. v. Wallis beautiful and
exquisitely cultivated soprano was
never more pleasing than in Handel's
Care selve" sung in Italian, and
profoundly impressed the audience.
Her accompaniment was played upon
the organ by Mr.. McFerrins
Miss Frances Barge. former
BroOknAVen glris now pI0lSSSt0AdA
violinist in New York City. played
BEAUTIFULLY upon the violin, fulfilling
every expectation Of the admiring
friends who have followed her ca
reer with interest since her school
girl appearances. Mrs. Wall played
piano accompaniment for Miss
Barge.
In "Sing Me to Sleep the three
musical artists OF the evening ap-
peared together.
Musically. the recital was 50 gra-
tifying that the fact overshadows
the failure Of the collection to at
tain the amount required for the e.
ouipment. Seventy one dollars was
collected.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Lincoln County Club at Clinton.

The students in Mississippi Col
lege, who hail from Lincoln County
organized themselves into s'The Lin
coin County Club" by electing the
following officers:- Monte A Davis,
President; julius Maui. Vice. Presi-
dent and Ray A Furr. Secretary.
This is the first club to be organ
lied. composed Of Lincoln county's
own sons In a number Of years. and
II is the purpose Of this club to main
tain permanent organization for
the purpose Of inspiring its members
and showing them wherein Lincoln
county il interested In them.
Following is a list Of the members
ard wherein some are prominent in
college life:-
M. a. Davis. varsity debating
team; Julius Maui. various stenog-
raphic duties: Ray A. Furr. GJee
Club, d. T. Bolian, Secretary Of Glee
Club: o. w. Moak, Business Mana
ger Annual; X r Wroten. varsity
football: H. S: Yawn. M. d. Douglass
and ID. A. Graves.
Ray A. Furr, Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Mrs. Clementine Lea.

In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Clementine Lea. wife. of J. M,
Lea who quietly went to sleep in Je-
sus Tuesday at 500 o'clock October
80. She was 76 years of age and
the mother of 5 children. Her de-
voted husband departed from her in
1895. While we feel our loss deeply
and our hearts are grieved. we know
she is in better world and bow in
humble submission to Him who
doeth all things we'll.
We will miss her in our homes
place is vacant which can never be
filled. We are more lonely but Hea-
ven more precious.
Ella Lea.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Bias wanted.

The city Council will receive bids
next Friday night Dec list. for digging
the sewer ditch from the disposal
plant down through the w K. Wood
place. Certified check for 500 reauir-
ed with each bid and all bids subject
to rejection. city Of Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Copiah Citizens win investigate Texas
Land Conditions.

Copiah Citizens win Investigate Texas
Land Conditions.
Crystal Springs. Miss. Nov. 2S.--An-
other party of business men and farm
ers will leave here in few days for
the Rio Grande valley to investigate
conditions there with a view of making
Investments. 1t is said that probably
$4,000 worth Of lands has been bought
in the territory that recently has been
opened UP by irrigation. Some of these
purchases have been made by farmers
and business men Of this section. many
of whom say they will go there to live
some time in the future, Eugene Ev-
ans. former citizen Of Crystal Springs.
has been in the valley several years
and 1t il said he has an orange grove
that is worth 100000.
The Texas region referred to above.
has been visited recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Ross OF Brookhaven. Mrs.
Ross father Mr. Scott, Of Crystal
Springs, is reported to have purchased
land there.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

You are sure to keep up with all Of
the State, county and town news II
Vou are Leader RIbHeribar
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

Use the Leaders columns when
you have anything to sell or want to
buy something.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

$3.50 viii buy 40 acre
tract Of land with all
improvements well sit
uated close to Brook
haven on public high
way. For full details
write w. A. Harris, p.
o. Box 324, Louisville,
KY.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

Mrs. A. D. Zachary has been very
Ill at her mothers home in Sumrall.
, 1922-06-09
CityBriefs

A H Stewart arrived home yester-
cay after an extended trip to New
York and other eastern points.
W. H Patten is spending a few days
in Denver on business
George Adams looked over Mosher-
Salt Creek Syndicate operations yes.
terday. He win leave tomorrow for
Chadron. Neb.. where most Of his hold
ings arc located. Mr.. Adams has beer
here from his home in California for
two weeks. He is n brother Of Har.
~ Adams.
Harry B. Durham win return from
Denver tomorrow morning.
Alfred r. Lowey left yesterday for a
two days trip to Denver.
A n. Cobb went TO Douglas yester.
day.
C. E. Winter is back from the con.
sistory meeting at Cheyenne.
John G. Kneiea. an attorney from
Chicago. IS looking over the situa
ton hero with The idea OF locating In
Casper. Mr.. KiIlelea is a graduate OF
Notre Dame and has attended the
University of Chicago. He is well sat
isfied with the city.
L. S. worthington is spending O
few days fishing In unknown wild5.
Charles Cullen and NJ. W. Purcell
will go to Rawiins to attend the
Knights of Columbus convention
,there-tomorrow.
Troop -Four Of the Boy Scouts VIII
hold tryouts for track tomorrow aft
ernoon at h home Of William John
son. according to word received from
, 1922-06-09

leading citizens on tho son links. tbe
citizen being non other than Alfred
]. Mokier. well known local cham,
pion-
Word arrives that Mrs. J.. oueaiy,
mother OF Mrs Nellie Dalton Burgess
OF East Second street is very III in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Paui Showanter are
IN OWE from Douglas. They VIII &c
TO ~Thermopolis.
Mr. and Mrs Philip E, Winter. who
have been away from tho 3C a
month and at different points IN Colo
rad and Kansas. returned this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Thomas McKeon arrived in
this city last night from her home in
San Francisco for a visit of indefinite
duration with her son. T. J.. McKeon,
one OF the pruprietors Of the Arkeon.
, 1922-06-09

Denver and interfere In srme way
with the wave lengths between the
two places Every night from now
on here Will be an operator at KIM
balls Midwest pharmacy and what
e entertainments are broadcast
from larger cities win be Produced
here.
Mr.. Rimban has always been ac-
tive in securing Innovations for his
business As mentioned before. he
cur the first National Cash reg
lister in Wyoming. Several years
later a salesman urged him to go
down to the old Natrona hotel and
listen to his phonog1ph.
Although there had been talking
machines in existence before this
time. none ever shown in Casper
had the horn attachment which per.
mitted the listeners to hear without
putting little rubber tubes in their
ears to carry the sound. Mr.. KIM
ball was impressed by the innova-
ton and purchased several
Old timers remember how the peo-
pie of Casper. both young and old,
would gather around outside of Kim
balls Center street store and listen
to tho comic monologues so popular
IN the olden days. Many OF the
present matrons and business mol
OF Casper used to sit outside the
store aud marvel at the wonderful
invention
So Saturday night. Mr.. KimbaIl,
pioneer pharmacist OF central wyo-
ming. viii add to his record of SUP
plying everything up-to-date for hin
customers, by singing a radio pro-
Eram.
, 1922-06-09
Personals

Judge C. d. Murane will leave for
Seattle tomorrow OF a vacation of
two weeks duration. He will then
return with Mrs. Murane and with
their son Ralph. who has just grad
uated from high school.
Miss Madeline Babb. daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Babb, returned today from
the St. Martins academy at Sturgis.
s. D.. where she has been attending
school. She win remain here for the
summer.
Mrs Paul C. Gross and small
daughter of wray, Colo. viii arrive
Sunday and win spend the summer in
Casper.
Attorney E. G.. vanstta and Mrs.
vanatta drove to Denver Tuesday.
They VIII return to the city Sunday.
Secretary of State W. E. Chaplin
arrived in Casper this morning from
Cheyenne. 1t is understood that the
object of his visit is neither business
nor politics. it is revenge A SON
Stunning desire to trim one of Casper's
, 1922-06-09
Radio Concert to Be Featured At
KimbaH Store Saturday Evening;
OUner Has Record In Innovations

Thirty years go when w. s. Kim
bail bought the first national cash
register in Wyoming for use IN his
drug store. he little Imagined that In
1899 patrons OF his Midwest Pharm-
acy would be able TO listen to con-
certs hundreds II miles away and
having no communicating wires be-
tween tho two places.
Yet Saturday night Mr.. KImban
nounces that he will have a salts
factory concert by radio for his nat
rons- Music from the station oper-
ated by Norman Hood on South
Ash street has been arranged as a
certainty. but the operator VIII also
endeavor to get in touchnwith Kan
IA City. lincoln, Denver and other
cities. Due to the difference 1 n time,
communications from California do
not reach Casper until about 1880
at night
The concert win start at s o'clock
and viii continue until closing Tina
A new ampliher has been added to
the equipment OF tho KirnbaIl radio
and the apparatus is now in perfect
working order. Mr.. Kimhan was the
first to install a radio in n public
place hero but due to difficulties en-
countered. no announcement Of con
certs has been made II is now pos
sible to issue such an invitation
without fear of disappointing the
public Recent operations have met
with wonderful Aesults.
So far II has been difficult to rvt
in touch with Denver by radio, the
theory being advanced by Mr.. Kim
ball that the Casper mountains,
which have an elevation of about
1000 feet. run parallel 20 Casper and
, 1922-06-09

tho scoutmaster. who has requested
that all members of the troop be pres
ent at this time.
Ted Power who drove w. II. Lloyd
to Cheyenne yesterday to enable him
to catch tie train there. returned to
Casper today.
r. q. Brooks returned from Chey-
enne this morning. The judge has
been attending consistory there.
City Attorney r. NJ. Boake returned
from Thermopolis yesterday. where
he had been on business for a couple
Of days.
, 1922-06-09
Young People Enjoy
Picnic at Ranch

-
Picnic at Ranch
= Forty young friends e Miss Geneva
Anen enjoyed a picnic entertainment
ranch last evening. A delicious out
door luncheon was served. following
which h party enjoyed a plunge at
the Mills natatorium.
Dramatic Club Of
L. O. o. p TO Entertain
The Dramatic club of the I. o. o. F.
will present n comedy entertainment
at the Odd Fellows nall Saturday eve
ming. Following the rogn to he
given by the club a dance win be en-
joyed. A nominal sum will be
charged
wilson's RefTrn
Prom Indians-
Rpv. and Mrs. Chas- A Wilson and
daughter Ruth returned yesterday
from a trip TO Indiana. where they
visited with Mr.. Wilson's father and
brothers. While en- route homo they
visited at Kansas City, Lawrence,
Kan. and Hastings. Neb. During his
stay in Hastings Mr.. Wilson gave the
annual address before the Christian
associations OF Hastings in the First
Presbyterian church.
At commencement OF Hastings col
lego on Wednesday Rev. Wilson re-
ceived the title of doctor of divinity
from the college. Hastings college is
ono OF the largest Presbyterian col
lcgos in the middle west.
GardneraHerring
Nuptials.
Miss Leona May Gardner and WI
lard j. Herring were married last
night at s O'Clock at tho home of Mrs.
RiddeIl. SIG West Ninth street. Only
the Immediate friends and members
of the family were present. The Rev.
C. A Wilson officiated. The young
couple leave today for Laramie, where
they win make their home.
University Students
Returning.
Students of the University Of wyo
ming who win return to Casper Mon
day include Thora Shade. Ruth KIM
ball. William Kocher. George Wanda
veer. Clair blanchard, Edwin Hath
away and others.
Miss Marjorie Keith
Center of Social Affairs.
Mis- Marjorie Keith. whose marriage
to Mr.. George Robinson will take place
: Monday, is being honored on every
side by social affairs given by the
many friends OF h prospective bride.
Today the last OF a series of trous-
seau teas is to take place at the Keith
home. Tomorrow Miss Mildred Keith
will honor her sister by a luncheon
and bridge party at the. Henning. The
bridesmaids OF Miss Marjorie Keith.
Miss Alice withrow and Miss Marjorie
Mathers will also be honored on his
occasion. Tho wedding OF Miss Keith
is looked forward TO as one OF the su-
preme events of the social season.
Casperites Visiting
In Colorado.
Misses Edna, Julia and Victoria
Knssis and Toms Kassis left wednes-
day to motor to points in Colorado.
Boulder. Denver and Colorado Springs
wiIrbe viztted by the travellers in turn.
They viii returnsin two weeks.
STANDARD DANCE TO
ATTRACT BIG CROWD.
The StandarS Oil Athletic associa-
ton dance which ia held at the Ar
keon tonight promises to be tho big
event for employees OF the refineries
this season
The entertainment committee of the
association has been working hard on
plans to mako the dance a great sue
cess and their progress indicates that
they will succeed in their endeavors.
Several novelties ave been arranged
which VIII delight 1.-THE women in at
tendance and make a big hit with the
men.
While the M is given by the
Standard employees. everyone is vel
, 1922-06-09

Dramatic Club OF
I. O. o. r to Entertain
The Dramatic club of the I. o. o. r.
will present n comedy entertainment
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday eve
ming. Following the program to he
given by the club a dance win be en-
joyed. nominal sum win be
charged
, 1922-06-09

Forty young friends OF Mss Geneva
Alien enjoyed a picnic entertainment
as her guests at tho Allen Dairy
ranch last evening. A delicious out.
door luncheon was served. following
which tho party enjoyed a plunge at
the Mills natatorium.
, 1922-06-09
Silk Underwear

A very snappy line of Silk
Underwear, consisting of
Teddies, Camisoles, Billie
Burkes and Gowns. Fan
city lace trimmed and
beautiful embroidered eff
fects. All go during this
sale at a 0A0
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-30
Sege Tea Keeps
Your Hair Dark
When Nike dWith Sulphur 1t Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once.

Grey hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We ali know the
advantages of youthful appearance
your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades or turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sui
phur enrichcs its appearance hun
bred fold
Don't stay gray, Look young! Eth
er prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, which is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients. Thousands of folks recon-
mend this ready-to-use preparation,
because it darkcns the hair beautiful
~, besides. no one can possibly tell, as
II darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it. draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand az time. By
morning gray hair disappears, after
another application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.