davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Notice.

The Jewish Relief Drive is now
on for securing funds to aid the
starving thousands of Russian and
Polish Jews. The Gentiles of this
community will not be urgently So
licited to contribute to this fund.
but voluntary contributions are re-
quested from all-of every name and
creed. Let us remember our debt to
all suffering humanity and let us
also remember that our Jewish
friends have been very public-spirit-
ed and have contributed most liber-
ally to many drives which we as
Gentiles, have promoted.
The Jews of the United States are
endeavoring to raise fourteen million
dollars. Lincoln County has been
asked to give at least one thousand.
The drive will close February 28th.
Please take this notice to heart
and let me know just what you will
give.
I. w. Cooper, Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.


The man in the street may say
that the playground movement is a
mere fad or frill Of modern life,
promoted by visionary people. He
may remark sneeringly, that when
he was boy, the kids could play all
right, without having anyone to tell
them how or furnish them any place.
Yet where they have opened
grounds for this purpose, and had
them handled by people who know
how to supervise such work, people
are enthusiastic over the results a.
chieved.
The experience of Findlay, Ohio,
may be interesting. A year ago at
this time, they had no Fairgrounds.
There was strong opposition to spend
ing public money for this purpose.
The city authorities were unable to
give the project any financial sup
port. The Chamber of Commerce
pushed the project actively and ST.
500 was raised by subscription to
open two grounds, and the chamber
undertook to see that they were pro-
perly supervised.
A seven acre field of corn stubble
was turned into an athletic ground,
and other tracts were opened for
this purpose. The results have been
so admirable that public sentiment
is now converted to the idea. Two
hundred and fifty parents turned out
to one of the final events of last sea-
sens work. One family with eight
children sends the whole flock of
them to the ground each day.
Before the days of Fairgrounds
the kidlets of city and town life
would be hanging around the streets
enjoying idle mischief and picking
up bad habits. But when they at
tend supervised playground, they
are taught games where ideas of fair
play, of team work, of courteous
conduct are emphasized. An outlet
is given for their animal spirits and
desire to enjoy competitive sports.
The chances that such young people
will develop into useful citizens are
greatly increased.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Make Europe Pay or.
Go Into Bankruptcy

Kansas City, Mo.ZTo make the
allies pay their debts or throw them
into the bankruptcy court of the
world, was urged by U. S. Senator
James E. Reed. of Missouri. in. a
speech here yesterday.
when did we get the idea that
the United States is a wet nurse to
the world?" he asked. Did Europe
ever do anything for us?"
sThe way to help foreign coun-
tries is to trade with them, he de-
clared. Take European goods and
trade them wheat and corn. We
owe $2S,OO0. 900. 900 and Europe
owes us $4,000. .O00.00O and has
paid no interest except a little out
of the money lent. We can't reduce
taxes in this country until Europe
pays U.S. he asserted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Death Of Mrs. I. 5. PROXY.

A shadow Of sincere sorrow fell
over the hearts of many devoted and
admiring friends Of Mrs. L. S. Pro-
by and of her family, when the mes
sage reached Brookhaven Monday
that the spirit of this lovely and de-
voted woman had gone beyond the
life she had gloriaed with her gra-
cious presence.
1t may be said in truth of Mrs.
PROXY "None knew her but to love
her" She was of an affectionate
disposition, bright and winning in
her ways, cultured and consecrated
to. the highest things that life offer
ed along her onward path.
For more than, year Mrs. Pro-
by suffered with an incurable ma
lady that unrelentingly wrought its
deadly mission. Her pastor told
tenderly at Rosehill, where the fu-
neral services were held, of the pa
tience and fortitude and exalted
faith that endured even unto the
end, the sweet spirit ministering to
those around, regardless of the pain
of the body, as the days went slowly
by with\ their burden of disease and
distress.
Mr.. and Mrs. PROXY were resi-
dents of, Meadville for many years
and after moving to Brookhaven oc-
cupied prominent place in this COM
munity where they reared, for the
greater part, their children and
where they buried son who died at
Mississippi College about fourteen
years ago.
Mrs. Proby's gifts of mind and Of
leadership were recognized by the W.
M. S. of her church and by the
Climbers Club of which organiza-
tions she served as president. Her
influence in the community was a
matter of pride to the representative
womanhood of Brookhaven and to ali
who appreciated her exalted charac-
ter.
The mortal part, accompanied by
the sorrowing family and friends ar
rived on the southbound cannon ball
Monday evening and was met here
by a large company of friends who
attended the services conducted by
her pastor Rev. Curtis of Green
wood, assisted by Revs. H. M. Ellis
and w. H. Lewis, of Brookhaven at
the spot made beautiful Under Mrs.
Proby's direction, for near her new
made grave had slept thru the years
she missed him, her beloved son
whose memory was always as flesh
in her devoted heart as the flowers
that bloom each springtime at their
resting place together now at Rose
hill
Surviving the beloved wife and
mother are the sorrowing husband.
three daughters, Mrs. Rita McCles-
ky, Misses Irene and Dorothy PROXY
and one son. Cleon PEoby, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Mrs. PROXY. had wide relationship
in this vicinity. Her affection for
friends and kindred was tender and
abiding.
She was consistent and devoted
member of the Methodist church and
died the death that leaves assurance
that the bright and beautiful spirit
OF the sainted dead can never die.
To the broken-hearted who sit
in sorrow where the footsteps of
their beloved shall never again fnd
echo, sympathy goes out from nu-
merous friends in this vicinity.
= From the beauty Of the life gone
out there is inspiration to live as
she lived to the end that when the
summons comes, as come it will,
Peace will flow like river toward
the Valley of the Shadow that leads
to the Eternal Hills which many
gone before have attained with the
rest that remaineth for the people
of God
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Early Planting.

Many experts on gardening advise
people to put in seeds fairly early.
They may thus run risk of frosts
and losing their labor and seed. But
usually they will oseenothing, and
If the spring does come early they
get fine start, and are able to take
advantage of favorable weather.
The profit in gardening, for those
raising to sell, is to get the stuff
early when 1t brings the best price.
Young people who are trying little
gardens of their own might well re-
member this. Their time is not SO
valuable that they will lose great
deal If a little Of their stuff is FROST
ed. Yet If they do come through all
right, as they probably will, they
will be we'll rewarded.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Notice of Petition to Alter and
Change the Map of Hardy's Ad-
ditiop to the City of BrOokha-

Change the Map OF Hardy's Ad-
ditiop to the City of BrOOkha-
ven.
A petition having been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, by s. B. McNair, and 9TH
ers asking that the map of Hardy's
Addition to the City of Brookhaven,
Mississippi, be altered and changed
by closing all streets lying west of
the L. w. Regur property, open a
new street, annul and vacate all lot
numbers as set out and shown by the
said petition and the exhibi filed
with it, notice is hereby given to all
persons who are interested to appear
in the said Chancery Court and file
objections and show cause, if any
they have, why the said map should
not be altered and changed in ac-
eordance with the prayer of the said
petition, such objections to be filed
not later than thirty days after the
fourth and last publication of this
notice.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
nee this the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1922.
S. B. McNair.
tseaD Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

GAME, HALL-The Bond Man;
The Deemster; The Blind Mother;
The Master of Man; The Prodigal
Son; The Eternal City; The Shadow
of Crime; The Last Confession.
CALHOUN FRANCES BOYD. -
Miss Minerva and VIM. Green Hill.
CANFTELD, DOROTHY. e The
Bent Twig; Home Fires in France.
CAREY, ROSA N.-The Household
of Peter; Uncle Max; Esther; The
Key to the Unknown; Aunt Diana.
CARLETON, WM.-one Way Out;
New Lives for Old; Willy Rilay.
Y CARROLL, LEWIS. - Alice in
Wonderland.
CASKoDEN, EDWIN. - Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall.
(Chas. Major.) - When Knight
hood was in Flower: A Gentle
Knight of Old Brandenburg; Forest
Hearth.
CASTLE, AGNES AND EGERTON
Winds Will; New Wives.
CHAMBERLAIN, GEO. A.-White
Man; Taxi.
CHAMBERLAIN, LUCIA - The
Other Side Of the Door.
CHAMBERS, ROBT. w. In Sc
cret; The Crimson Tide; The Green
Mouse; The Business of Life; Ailsa
Paige; Ashes of Empire; Adventures
of A Modest Man; The Dark Star;
Maids Of Paradise: The Girl Phillip
pa; Japonette; The Hidden Children;
Who Goes There; Athalie; In
Search Of the Unknown; The Fights
ing Chance; The Tree Of Heaven;
The Firing Line; Some Ladies in
Haste.
CHAPLIN, ANNA A.-The Eagles
Mate; Mountain Madness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Card Of Thanks.


Our hearts go out in appreciation
even in our loss and sorrow. to ev-
cry friend for kind and sympathetic
interest in us and for tributes OF
lcve to our dead. Time will never
cfface memory Of the favors in beau
tiful flowers and every kindly ex-
preston possible at our time of des-
perate need and utter loneliness and
desolation. May Gods blessing az
bide with all who knew and loved
her and may friends be. near when
sorrow overtakes those who allevia-
ted the pain Of partingSb by their ten
der interest and thoughtful consid-
Grafton when our grief was almost
too heavy to bear. Thanking each
one.
Robert Day and Daughter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With ANY Comfort. Says
''Cardui Did World
Of Good" /"

Bartlett, Texas. s.--Mrs. Mamie Nee.
ser, Of Route, 3. this place, states:
About three years ago. I was in q
very critical condition. / had been
suffering for some time. TO tell how
/ hurt would be impossible.
= Just hurt all over. / couldn't sit.
stand or lay with any comfort. my
back, sides and head all gave me a
great deal Of trouble.
Il was especially bothered with 3
light swimming in my head. Ny
people we're very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see II
change would do me any good.
Il stopped at sister-in-law's ami
she being a great believer in Cardui.
asked me why Ididn't use II. / de-
cided to try Il
Il had only taken few doses when
I felt 1t would do me good. This
gave hopes and I used It right along
and 1t did me just q world of GOOD.
since which time I have never ceased
20 praise Cardui"
Cardul is for simple femals com
plaints and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit IN thousands Of
such cases when not due 70 malfor.
nation or that do not require surgical
sreatmept' ygy = Ncasaa
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

II recently developed farm ma
chine, described and illustrated IN
the March Popular Mechanics Mag
azine fulfllls expectations. q large
part OF the loss to farmers from
weeds and insect pests can be ELI
minated. The processes used are not
new, In themselves. but their prac-.
tical combination has been described
as one Of the most important de-
velopments in the history Of agricul-
ture. The entire mechanism Is op-
Grated by a small gasoline engine,
mounted on TIE frame.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
How About Your Income Tax
ReturnsG

Deputy Collector Edward Smith
will be in Brookhaven February "a,
rs, ~ and 2S, at the Court House,
to assist income taxpayers in fling
their 1921 returns.
All income tax returns must be in
my hands by March Is. with the ex-
ception Of information returns,
which must be in the hands OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue;
Washington, D. c.. by the same date.
If these returns are not nled in time,
a specific penalty will accrue.
\ Respectfully,
G. L. Donald. Collector
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Make Your Own Hat,

Friday, and Saturday, Feb. oath
and 25th, Miss Victoria Hill, Home
Demonstration Specialist in House
hold Arts, will give lessons in max
ing spring hats.
First meeting will be Friday. 2 to
5 p. m.
Saturday-9:8o to IL a. M; and
2:00 to 500 p. m.
1. Come and bring your thimble,
needle and thread. Meetings will be
held at Court House.
Eva Legett,
Home Economics Agent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Notice to the Public

This is to notify all parties con-
cerned that I have severed my con-
nection with the firm Of w. M.
Turnbough & Sons, and in the fu-
ture will not be liable for any debts
or contracts made by said firm.
WALTER D. TURNB0UGH,
Feb. 10, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

A New Hampshire girl who ad-
yertised for job mentioned among
the other accomplishments, that she
could make good home brew. She
received twenty-eight offers Of a po-
sition and forty-six proposals Of mar
Fiage, two Of them BY telegraph.
Who says advertising doesn't pay,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Aaminlstsa.sIa N0tlos.
State Of Mississippi.
Lincoln County.

State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned. administrators Of
the estate Of the late 1. H. smith
hereby gives notice to anyone who has
claim against the estate Of I. H
Smith to probate same with the Cham
cory Clerk within six months from the
date Of this notice or same win be
barred. as provided bylaw.
Mrs. Cora Lee Smith,
Administrators
This January Goth. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

Posted AlI persons are warned
not to hunt OF trespass on lands own
ed BY ]. N. n. H., and G. 3. Alfred
under penalty Of prosecution.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

We have some rising young peo-
pie in Brookhaven.- They are eat
ing three cakes Of yeast each day.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

The State Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U, Convention will be held at Me-
ridian, March 21-23.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Books on the Shelves Of the Brookhaven
Public Library.
Sophomore.

(The Leader will from time to time
run lists of the books at the library.
When completed this list will be VAL
liable to members and we suggest that
you watch for it and clip out the lists
when published and paste them in some
convenient place.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Following IL the roster OF the ANA.
lilo Rotary Club. many OF whom will
nc in P1sinview today:
w A Askcw, Axel Alenius. c. J.
Blackburn. =. r. Beeroft. j. c. Berry.
lred Bone. e. ID. Bowie. -. NJ. Carr
r. NJ Caldwell, J. ". Cheney. Clyde c.
Cockrei. r W Gotten. :. w. Collins
II. ". Cunningham. Tom Cuuie. Lorin
! iis,'oll. secretary: W. y. Durham. @.
w. Fall G.. !. s. Edwards. II. W Gal.
bath, r h Gallaher John W. Gillian,
Henry s. Gooch. ". y Goodloe. Charles
T. Green. Neil s Griggs X r. Hanson.
yicr president T. W. Hardin. c. T.
k,rrins, W. Z. Herring. Fred Hors-
brueh. George H. IIill. T.. X. Humphrey.
/ Il. johnson, Harry l.. kearns, ser.
tesntatarms. II. d. KIRK. i. II Ian.
desgin. Or. II II. i.atson. II. 4. Lauder.
attendance secretary; o. .. Levcrett
T 8 Llkins. Goorer Lindsay. {. 7,
Massard. Charles X McAfce. c, NJ. Me.
Culloush. W ". McIlroy. " \. Nc
ih,och. J. S. Mcknight. W. Il McSpad
don. 4. 4. Meredith. Emil +. Myers. q
B,ury Nesslsge. x. II. Nichols, Stanley
". Nickcrson II A Mobiles. NJ {
Ncbls-s, !, Lindsay Mum. 4 y. Diver
" c Pipkin. II, +. PARCELS. J. Howard
Taul. treasurer. BaScum NJ Pickett
4: l. Roberts Jr.. Ross - Rogers. ed
u,r Wheels, Jesse a. Rogers. W. s
Rule. Horace NJ. Russell. +. NJ. Ryburn
resident. Guy c. Saunders, oscar 4
S,ward. Charles y. Smith. Il. c. Smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
ROTARY CLUB
TO have FULL
LINEUP TODAY

amarillo Rotary Club will offer a
fun lineup today at Plainvicw when Il
,iarhes with the oRtarsns Of that city.
IN. Amarillo club has been In good
", king order Tor two seasons and has
donc some remarkable playing.
Jesse Rogers has been able TO hold
the opponents the past two seasons
twice last year he defeated the XII
wants club with remarkable support.
The Kiwanians played the Rotarians
Cnce this season and the latter club
. mo out 30 far ahead that the former
lave not challenged Tor another game.
Following Is the lineup that the Ro-
iarans will present:
Ctho Thompson, 80. Bill Smith, 10;
pr. X. p. PARCELS. ~. John Mcknight,
]. r. TrolIngcr, 20; T. $. 1ikins. n;
iIoward Paul. CT Jess Rogers, y; ]. l..
Mum. rf Ross Roscrs, Stanley Nlckcr.
SCI. Lorin DriscoH and Irving Tolzion
it'lttiea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
NOTICE or SALE UNDER LIVERY
STABLE KEEPERS LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that un the
18th dzy OF August. 4 d.. 1922. at
Panhandle Veterinary Hospital. Third
and Van Burcn Streets IN Amarillo. Pot.
ter County. Texas. between 10 o'clock q.
IN. and 4 o'clock p. M the undersigned
will offer ior sale e. the highcs, bidder.
at public vcndue. one brown mare mule
10 hands high. about II years old. lc;t
with US about November /. 1921, Tor
feed care. hospital services and treat.
ment Sad sale will be- 80 made 20 set
iSfy claim and account tur feed. care
and hospital services aud treatment 20
said mule, all of which were furnished
and rendered at the request Of the
owner thereof amounting To The sum OF
$1,000. all 81 VIII oh rs more lhan 90
days past due and unpaid although
moro than 10 days notice in writing has
been given e. The ovncs aud Chalmers
OF said mule. TO cpmc forward and pay
said charges said sale VIII Ice made
under snd N accordance with chapter ;.
title ". Revised Ciyil STATUTES OF the
Stata OF Texas. including Articles 1854
and $685.. after 20 DAYS posting and pub.
lieat.on OF this MOTTO dated this July
10, 1899
PANHANDLE VETERINARY
Hospital
by L = Ianham. - Y : owner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
HILL APPRECIATES AID
IN OPENING NEW STORE

J. T.. Hi general manager OF the
ponhandlc Lumber Company. has cx.
r,ssed his gratitude cor the many per.
SONS and firms who assisted In making
the formal opening ct the company's
new building the big success II was.
Crowds still continue to visit the build.
ins Monday. Saturday having been too
short a time TO allow all visitors 10 see
the displays.
!. NJ HobSon had charge OF the in.
terror decorating OF the building IL. ID.
Whi,scit OF the Kirby Bonner Lumber
Cc.apanv furnished the slabs for the
construction OF the Abe Lincoln cabin.
W. II Cargile arranged the mill work
eisplayed The Fnklea Electric Com.
pany supplied all the electrical fixtures
IN the breakfast room as well as az.
ranging the lighting effects. Many
CHEERS contributed 20 The success Of the
opening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
v. 0. v. FROM
AMARILLO WIN
CAMP PRIZES

Three Amarillo Woodmen won prizes
caring the sneampment OF woodmen
ct the state at Galveston las7 week. A.
" Cunningham won first prize In the
cess c Geld drill y. H. Norman took
u~st prize in the individual drill. and
W c. Moore won third prize in the in.
d., iGual drill.
The 81 Amarillo men Of the uniform
rank OF the order returned Sunday from
III, weeks enoampment. The Amarillo
Drum Corps staged a rube parade in
Galveston which, made big hit ana
some Of their music wa, broadosstsd ny
! Radio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Road Bonds Garry.
n. 49,

SLATON, Aug 2i-ln hotly con.
tested election today the bond issue Of
tei 600 for the building OF two hard.
Surfaced roads through Yellow House
canyon, north Of Slston. carried 1856 10
%. Just the required two-thirds vote.
The vote in Slaton precinct was 10 for
10 % against. while the McClung box
syode Is Tor and none against.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Roster Of Amarillo Rotary Club

wnl A. Smith. George Stapleton. A. s.
Sihne,t, Houston S Taylor. George T.
Z nomas Ernest q. Thompson, Otho
Thompson, l.. q. Thompson. Irving @.
Toizien. John II, Trolinger. o. V. Yer
non, Herbert Whiting Virgin. G. NJ.
Weddill r. " Weeks, I.ahroy c.
White, Clarence NJ williams, Lee Il.
Mihams. George $ Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Hue star for all foot
trouble. such az hard o. soft corns.
bunions, sweaty feet o. eczema ~ tho
feet. and all skin Diseases, such as Itch,
Eczema. Ringworm, Poison Oak, Old
Sores and Sores ON Children. VIII not
stain your clothes and has a pleasant
odor. City Drug Store
, 1922-08-08
A Twice Told Tale
oas Of intsrsst 10 Our Readers.


Good ns-s bears repeating. and
Fnen 10 II confirmed after a long
lapse Of tine. sven II vs hesftatsd 70
believe 10 at first hearing. we feel Sc.
cure IN GceeptnE It's truth now. The
following experiences Of a Casper man
Is confirmed after many years.
J.. y. Hsasrey. foreman OF lumber
ya-us, Casper. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills of and on FOR a
long tins and they hav. always done
me good. 1 had an attack OF back.
sohs which RAJ the sourcs OF great
bother 70 me. The trouble was more
sovers at night and often ! couldn't
rcIt because OF thu severe aching
anross my back. I bought Dorn's
Kidney Pills at Rimhaii's Drug store
and found them to be Just what /
needed. They gave me relies."
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER
Mr: Heagney said: II have had but
little need Of a kidney medicine now
but when I have Doans always afve.
the same good resuitA"
Price soc. at I'll dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills - h same that
Mr.. Heasney had. Foster-Afiburn
Co. MITE Buffalo, y. T.4Adv.
, 1922-08-08

3ured nan Into Casper, where he was
placed In the care Of DR.. Victor Dae-
hsn. Cese examination hg the phssi-
oian immediately revisited = badly
fractured lsn humerss, Or beus IN
the uppe arm. ane . broken left
radius or lower arm bone. The ma
tur OF thsss injuries ~euid Indicate
that Murray WIS thrown violently
from the car on his left SIDE. Had
he been pinned under the car. as was
thu case several week. ago when two
Casper men burned to death under
their machine. his condition today
might have been . great deal more
serious
DR.. Denksn Informed rhs Tribune
this marninE that the injured man
will undoubtedly be confined to his
bed for several weeks, Rs the fracture
OF the upper arm L. serious and may
AUS complications.