davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
$4,000 Loan wanted by County for Ez
penses.

The following order which is self-ex-
planatory, was passed at the regular
March, 1922, session of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Lincoln county, Mississip-
pi at the fourth days sitting thereof,
being Thursday. March 8, 1922:
In the Matter Of Borrowing s40,00o.0o
to Defray Expenses of the County for
the Year 1922.-It is ordered by the
Board that the Clerk of this Board be
and he is hereby instructed to adver-
tise for bids for a loan to the County
of 100000 in anticipation Of taxes,
for the purpose Of defraying the ex-
penses Of the county and will issue
notes therefor. maturing not later than
February 18th. 1923. and to pay inter
est on same not exceeding per cent
per annurn, under Chapter 227. House
Bill No. SAT. Of the Laws of Mississippi
Of 1920.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk
have said advertisement printed in The
Leader. once each week for four sue
cessive issues.
Done this 9Th day of March. 1922.
In accordance with above instructions
I have caused said notice to be pub
lished in The Leader for four consec-
utive weeks.
S. B. McNair.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
Brookhaven. Miss, March 10, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25

Letters Of administration having
been granted by the Chancery Court
Of Lincoln County, Mississippi, on
the End day Of August. 1921, to the
undersigned on the estate Of Sam
Panzica. deceased. notice is hereby
given that all persons having claims
against the said estate are required
to have the same probated and reg
istered by the Clerk Of the said Court
within six months from the iirst
publication Of this notice and fall
ure to probate and register within
six months will bar the claim.
This the End day Of March, 1922.
Frank Pengicfs
Adimiuintxates.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
FeuNp a CURE FOR INDIGESTION

II use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy / have ever
tried and have used many different
medicines. am nearly hftytone
years Of age and have suffered a
great deal from indigestion. ! can
eat almost anything / want to now, !"
writes George w. Emory. Rock Mills,
Ala. THESE tablets contain no pep
sin but strengthen the stomach and
enable It to digest the food uatur-
ally.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
BIDS wanted BY Supervisors for Paint
ing Court House.

Bids wanted BY Supervisors for Paint
ing Court House.
The following order which is self-ex-
planatory. was passed at the regular
March 1899. session Of the Board of
Supervisors Of Lincoln county. Mississ-
ippi. at the fourth days sitting there
Of, being Thursday. March .. 1922:
In the Matter OF Painting the Court
House.-tThis matter having come on to
be heard before this Board and the
Board having considered same. it is the
opinion OF this Board that the Court
House should be repaired and painted,
it is therefore ordered that the Clerk
Of this Board be authorized to adver-
tise for sealed bids for said work.
Plans and specifications are now on file
in the Chancery Clerks office and con-
tractors may have access to them at
any time. All bids to be filed with the
Clerk Of this Board on or before IL
O'Clock noon on Monday. April 8. 1922.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
This March gth, 1922.
In accordance with above instructions
have caused said notice to BE- publish
ed in . county paper for four consec-
utive weeks.
s. B. McNair.
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
5gookhaven. Miss. March 30. 1aaa,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25

YOU WILL ALWAYS GET PRINTING PLEASE YOU AT
THE LEADER OFFICE
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
Truck Growers Hold Meeting.

Crystal Springs-A meeting of much
interest was held here when about Al
farmers and business men met for
the purpose of devising means Of en-.
larging the canning factory and Of in
Utalling in connection Herewith a
mixed feed factory and cream station.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
OWNER

mAS. y. - @AeA -
Mrs. J. A. ]. Hart
Margaret Hart -
Geo. Haney ------
49, -
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
american Leclon Is 100 Per Cent.

American Legion Is 100 Per CcFt.
Coldwater.-Th American Legion
membership here is now up to 100 per
cept, as all ex-seryice men in Cold
water and within radius Of five miles
are membeYs "A he local organization,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
Tax Collectors Sale.


MONDAY, April. 1saa,
in
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25

r. Q. APPLEwHrTE. Sheriff ana TAX Collector.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25

Marco Henry -----
J. r. and A. C.
Hickman '-------
Regina Hodges -
s. A. Horton -----
c. c. Hoadley and
]. B. Miller ----
Luther Hodges -
"A. J. Howell -----
Louis Hunter ----
Ivy heirs --------
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
TRIBUTE TO THE LEGION MEN
New Orleans Times.Pieavune Praises
Conduct Of Visitors D wing the
National Convention.

New Orleans Is proud and glad to
have had the opportunity to entertain
the American Legion national conven-
tlon and heartily congratulates San
Francisco upon Its capture Of the
honor for 1923, according to an edl-
torial In the Times-picayune, lead.
Ing New Orleans newspaper, printed
several days after the depai cure Of
the Legionnaires.
"The Legionnaires as a body earned
the good opinions even Of those few
Orleanians who because Of rum0rs Of
misdoings at Kansas City were slight
~ prejudiced against the gathering"
the editorial states. Throughout
American Legion week good humor
and good order prevailed. The rare
Instances of minor rowdyism or
ruflianism served only as exceptions
going to prove the general rule Of
splendid behavlor-and OF these ex-
ceptions some, perhaps the majority,
were chargeable to local h0odlums
who took advantage of the Legion fes-
tivitIes to misbehave In the hope that
their offenses would be charged to the
visitors account. In SO large an as
sembly some impOstors, crooks and
evil-d0ers are almost invariably found
but the careful work Of the Legion
officials and the local police simply
restricted the activities Of these un.
deslrables.
"Of harmless high links there was,
Of course, joyous abundance. New
Orleans, with Its carnival traditions,
shared In the fun of 1t all and rejoiced
In the hllarity which testified that the
lads of the Legion were having good
time. OF wanton offense and Of ma
llcious mischief, American Legion
week was remarkably free. The wish
expressed by the TimeGPicayune last
Saturday morning-that the Legion
naIres would carry to their homes
'rec0llectiOns Of the convention as
pleasant as those they leave with US
came straight from the heart"
In a previous editorial the Times
Picayune stated:
1.-The American LegiUn convention
closed yesterday afternoon will be
long and pleasantly remembered by
New Orleans. Accustomed as this
city is to great conventions and i'm
pressive parades, the Legion Assem-.
bly, and the inspiring review staged
last Wednesday made distinctive ap.
peal. an impression Of sturdy Ameri.
canism and militant patriotism not
soon to be efraced, and wholly favor.
able"
And another editorial in the same
newspaper reads:
Their visit to US will lead, as we
hope, to the return Of many of these
stalwart young Americans, to live and
grow with u.s."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

the law school at Tulane university.
he played on IA varsity teams, was
captain Of the football and track
teams and hung up a record as South.
ern Athletic association quarter.mIle
runner.
Commissioned a captain at the Leon
Springs officers training camp at Leon,
Tex, Mr.. Walmsley remained there rs
Instructor until December 20, 1917,
when he was detailed to take charge
Of the first training battalion at Kelley
field, San Antonio, Tex. In April, 1918,
he was placed In command Of the For
ty-sixth aerial squadron and sent to
Ellington field at Houston, Tex, for
bombing instruction. From Ellington
field he took his squadron to Mlneola,
L. l.. and built the first hangers on
President Roosevelt field.
He has been state disqualification
officer since his term Of office expired
as national committeeman. Nominated
for the office Of national commander,
Mr.. Walmsley withdrew his name on
the convention floor because he felt
that New Orleans had already been
honored sufficiently in being the host
city to the convention.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
DENVER MARKETS.

N0ttt0s
Receipts. s7o. Choice beef steers
were quoted from WIS to Gso. the
steers from ,5.7t to $3.50. Little bust
ness was reported In the female section.
with choice killing cows AZ high ~
SI.75 and good cows from Sl.26 to
$3.50, while the fair killing cows sold
for prices from $3.50 to -. Heifers
were In good demand with choice light
good quality from $3.50 to IS. while
the fair heifers sold from 81 to $3.50
Bulls and calves were In fair demand.
with choice light bulls quoted between
S2.75 and So and the good class from
32.25 to $3.50. The fair bulls for prices
around 81.
veals are in good demand with
choice veal calves as high as W. while
the good kind from s1.25 g sLIe, tae
calves from $6.75 for the choice kind
10 $3.50 for the fair stocker. Choice
feeding steers were quoted around "
and the good ones from $5.75 to $3.50.
while the fair ones from IS to $s75
Choice stock steers from " 70 x6.5o.
and the fair ones from = 70 e. s,nss
cows from S3,25 for the choice quality
to 81 for the fair stock COW.
Large killers took over a load Of fair
hogs for IS and other loads were
bought by the same parties for $40.
$3.50. 37.i0 and S7.75. Packers sows
went over the scales for $6Z5 and
smooth stays were run In with the
snws at a similar price. and the coarse
ro,ssh ones cut out and sold for ~
lass small bunch Of pigs sold for
81 and choice pigs at $3.50.
Receipts. 4,470. Choice feeders quoted
.round SIS and the fat ewes OF tho
choice variety from So to $6.2b. Feeder
ewes from sl.7b to $s.2s. according to
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Railroads Add Many Freight Cars.

Observation-Disclosures during the
present year have added much more
substantially to their equipment for
transportation service than they were
able to do in 1921, according to re-
port made public by the car service d.
vision Of the American Railway Asso-
citation. Up TO Nov. l they put In
service, or had in process Of manu-
facture, 1lT,23S new freight cars, which
was 47,SO2 more than were procured
during the entire year Of 1921. On the
same date, this year, they had in
stalled in service S66 new locomotives
and had 1,232 more under orders at
manufactures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07


ciety leaders who put their shoulders
to the wheel to entertain the thousands
Of women visitors to the national gath.
erlng. ....
A daughter Of the late Judge Fred
erick Hooker Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Fischer spent the early part Of her
life in that city. She was educated
In private school at Washington and
in the University Of Minnesota. Fol-
lowing her marriage she went to New
Orleans where she became a leader in
women's clubs and social activities.
She was elected vice president Of the
Louisiana League Of Women Voters.
During the war Mrs. Fischer raised a
large sum of money In Louisiana for
the American Red Cross. Her only son
served with the American forces In
Italy.
Mrs. Fischer Is a llneal descendant
of Fighting Joe Hooker the famous
Civil war hero.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

Or. Kate Barrett work for world
peace. The outgro WITH Of this concep.
ton Is proposal b, form an auxiliary
to the Interallled v .terans' association,
which was receiv I'd enthusiastically
by association delegates at their recent
meeting in New Orleans. The inter-
national auxiliary Is expected to be
formed at the same time as the next
Legion and auxiliary convention.
Doctor Barrel: lives In Alexandria,
Va, and has served as president Of
the auxiliary In that state. Her ances-
tors came to Virginia with Capt. John
Smith. Doctor Barrett Is serving her
fourth term as state regent Of TIE
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and was president of the first club or
ganlzed In Virginia whose members
were the mothers and wives Of
soldiers. This club later became the
auxiliary unit Of the Alexandria LIE
glen post. r..
Maj. Charles Barrett, U. s. N. G.,
her son, was chief Of staff to General
Neville at Coblentz and was after.
wards sent to make a survey and re.
lief map Of Chateau Thierry and Bel.
leau Woods. This map, which Is pro
nounced to be one Of the finest works
Of Its kind In existence, is q permanent
exhibit In the rotunda Of the National
museum In Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

Hanford MacNider, past national
commander Of the Legion, appointed
Mr. Murphy chairman of the commits
sion last June when the national ex-
ecutive committee authorized the for.
nation Of the athletic body.
Mr.. Murphy was a distinguished all
round athlete during the years 1911
1913, while attending the University
Of Iowa. He was captain Of Iowa's
football team. After leaving college
he continued athletic activities until
the beginning Of the World war, when
he was made a captain In the Fourth
division and served overseas with that
organization.
The Legion's attention was first
drawn to athletics when Provost Mar
shall Crowder's report On the physical
condition Of the men who were drafted
for the service was made public. The
report Indicated that less than one
third Of the men drafted were actually
at for military serylcs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Chicago Promises Norwood to Be Good

Chicago announces that II Sir VII.
lam Norwood, chief Of Scotland Yard
md commissioner of metropolitan
police, feels like leaving London and
listing the Windy City to recuperate
i will do Its best to prevent anyone
rom selling him the Masonic Temple
for S. or the stockyards for SIS. You
see, somebody sent to Sir William q
box Of poisoned candy at detective
headquarters and Of course he ate
some Of 1t. Yes; he'll recover. the doc
tors say.
And there's more to the story. II
lppears that November 8 q cardboard
box posted in a London suburb was
received at Scotland Yard addressed
to the Hon. Trevor Bigbam and Major
Elliott, two Of the assistant commits.
sloners. This contained cake. The as.
sistant commissioners were suspicious
and turned the cake over for investlga.
ton and analysis. The candy box
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Endorses Observance Of VoIstead Laws,

Observation-Disclosures of Presi-
dent Hardlng's stand for stringent en-
fOrcement Of the prohibition laws as
long as they remain on the statute
books was given by W. II. Stayton,
founder and national executive head Of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment Although the Presidents
stand leaves the forces of the govern
ment committed to a losing struggle,
he said In formal statement, "a way
out will be found through the lnitia-
tive Of Congress itself in amending the
yolstead act" president Hardng's
position Is thoroughly logical and in
complete keeping with his clear recog-
milton of the responsibilities as well rs
the limitations Of high office" Mr..
StaytOn declared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
T. F. Bayard, Third Senator of His Time

The new longterm senator from
Delaware, Thomas F. Bayard, comes
from a family Of senator's, both his
father. Thomas F. Bayard, and his
grandfather, James A. Bayard. having
served In the senate from Delaware.
Moreover. he married a Du Pont. Of
the same family as his opponent for
senator. T. Coleman du Pont.
He will be a striking figure In
Washington. In his early flfties, dark
complexioned, more than SIX feet tall
and weighing about two hundred
pounds, the new senator is built like
an athlete. He wears flowing black
tie. He Is q good mixer.
Mr.. Bayard Is graduate Of Yale
and lawyer Of ability. The only
public Office he has held In Delaware
was that of city solicitor Of Whining
ton, an appointlve office. At the last
election he was a candidate for mayor,
but was defeated by Leroy Harvey,
k,1xtn- l., L., "a m roJor,.oo lie, Dont
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

iliary's recent ma.
tional convention
In New Orleans.
Mrs. Joseph l..
Fischer was asked
to accept a high
office In that or
ganization but re-
fused because she
felt that the sue.
cess Of the con-
venti0n was am
pie reward for
her endeavors.
Mrs. Fischer d.
rected the activi-
ties Of scores Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
West Wants Western Speaker of House
Gov. J. A. o. Preus Of Minnesota

Gov. ]. A. o. Preus Of Minnesota
blew into Washington the other day
and launched boom for Represents.
tive Sydney Anderson (portrait here
witty Of his state for speaker Of the
house. He said one Of the real rea.
sons for the defeat Of Republicans in
the election was the prominence Of
New Englanders In the control Of the
senate and house.
1.-THE upheaval In the West" said
he, us due to a great extent to the
unpopularity and dissatisfaction with
congress. The West feels that It Is
controlled by the East and In the In.
terest Of the East.
"For this reason Representative
Sydney Anderson Ii being strongly
urged to become candidate for speak
or to succeed Speaker Gillett. The
opposition Of many In New England,
but especially New York, to the st.
Lawrence waterway project d thor.
oughly resented at a time such a. this
when thousands Of bushels Of potatoes
cannot get cars to ship them In.
president Harding, who favors {
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

Of the American
Legion's fourth
annual national
convention. Mr..
W a | m s ley was
general chairman
Of the convention
committee.
Mr.. Walmsley
was educated In
the public schools
OF New Orleans
and Spring Hill
college ut Mobile,
Ala, and was
graduated from
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Part Of 100000 U. S. Notes Recovered

New York-Part Of 100000 in
United States treasury notes stolen
from the Cleveland Trust Company Of
Cleveland, Ohio, on Oct. IL, was re-
covered in New York when officials of
the Federal Reserve Bank recognized
5000 In notes Of large denominations
which had been left with Il local bro
kerage firm by stranger. who asked
to have them changed into smaller
notes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

James II. Murphy
Of Iowa planned
the recent Olym-
pic meet at New
Orleans, In which
ex-service athletes
from all parts Of
the country COM
peted In track and
field events, ANA
teur boxing and
wrestling. aquatic
sports, golf and
( en- mis- t0urna.
ments and marks
manshjn contpaf
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Gates Heiress Is to Wed Young Artist

Dellora Angel has announced that
In the spring she's going to marry Les
ter Norris She's the nineteen.year.
old heiress to the SIS, 900 900 estate left
by John w. (Bet-You-a.Siillion) Gates.
Hes the twenty-one-year-old son Of
the undertaken Of st. Charles, III. The
romance dates back eleven years when
they were school playmates and at.
tended the st. Charles Methodist
church together.
Dellora inherited her fortune from
the widow Of the financier, her aunt,
who died In November, 1918. This d.
vided the money between Dellora and
q. J. Baker, brother of Mrs. Gates,
with a provision that when Mr.. Baker
dies his share goes to Dellora. The
girl receives the income until she Is
thirty-one years old. The estate is
managed by her father, R. !. Angel,
who reports that between 1919 and
1921. $179,892 had been paid out In
educating and caring for the heiress.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett Virginia
Woman, Originator Of Idea for
World Peace Body.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, newly
elected president Of the American LIE

gion auxiliary,
was one Of five
women sent from
the United States
to the signing Of
the Treaty Of Yer.
sailles.
While she was
In Paris, DR.. Bar
rett developed the
idea of an inter.
national Organiza.
ton of women
relatives Of ex.
service men to
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished W.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. o.
Furnished BY
Washington, D. O.
Frultu and yexet.hIe..

sA0 uS8Gk0OhG0s
New new York and Pennsylvania round
20 sLs5 per 100 pounds In city mar
nets, s9c I. o. b. western New York
points. Soc wagonloads cash to growers
{! Pennsylvania points. Maine Green
Mountains. &l.s5 to 31.45 in New York
snd boston, soc T. o. b. Northern
carlot sales 76a to zoe in Chicago, soc
20 zoe {. Q. b. Red river Ohios, s6c to
$!.z6 In leading city markets, Soc to
soc I. o. b. New York Danish type
cabbage mostly so to S26 per ton In
most consuming centers, 81 to Us In
9. b. Northern Danish stock SIS to SIS
IN mid-western markets. Florida let.
tuse In .bushsl hampers sold to re-
tailers In Washington at $l.60 to $1.75:
some fair condition at 31.26 to $3.50 In
New York. Middle-western yellow
S 10 se to osSs e e Il nv NV Y Fo1s
HaiSXia apples. 81 to Sl.7S per barrel
In Cincinnati and Chicago. selling In
other markets at 81 to $3.76: steady ct
$s.7b to ~ I. o. b. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $1.s6 to $2.26.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50;
and good beef steers. $7.16 to $l2:
butcher cows and heifers. $3.76 to
3l0.76; feeder steers. $5.25 to SITS;
light and medium weight veal calves.
$3.50 to $3.50.
II important markets were: Cattle and
0ss.~
Prices good grades Of meats: Beef.
31+ to ST; veal. 3l3 to SIT: lamb. 323
10 vi; mutton, I'LL to $17; pork, SIS
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
kets: No. Q red winter wheat, S1.l3;
No. hard winter wheat, $l.2l; No. !
mixed corn. 74c; No. . yellow corn.
75c: No. white oats. 4bc. Average
farm prices: No. Z mixed corn In CEN
trail Iowa. sic: No. dark northern
Wheat in u, central North Dakota, q: No.
December wheat. il.ls: Chicago De-
cember corn. 7lHc: Minneapolis De-
cember wheat, Sl.16k; Kansas City
December wheat. S1.0sH; Winnipeg De-
cembsr wheat. Sl.o6h.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices, 90 score butter: New
York 63hc. Philadelphia SAVE. Boston
&c. Chicago Sane.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets: Flats 26hc. twins csc. daisies
27hc. double daisies 27c. longhorns
26kc. square prints 27hc.
Hay.
No. timothy. Philadelphia sal. Pitts
burgh 1880. Minneapolis $3.50. Kan
sas City $3.50. No. ! alfalfa. Kansas
City 323.75. Memphis $50. No. l prairie.
Kansas City SlS.76. Minneapolis SIT.
Feed. .. .--
Bran s22.75. middlings 322.75. flour
middlings SIS. rye middlings S2l.60,
Minneapolis; white hominy feed. $29
st. Louis. $50 Chicago; IS per cent
cottonseed meal. $3.50 Memphis. $44
Atlanta: - per cent linseed meal. S49.76
Minneapolis, $3.50 Buffalo; gluten
feed. 1886 Chicago.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced IL points
during the week. New York December
future contracts advanced 10 points.
Spot cotton closed at 26.o6 per pound.
New York December future contracts
closed at 26.26c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Pries.


Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted Of
murder In the second degree for kill
ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows with ham,
mer, has been sentenced at Los An.
geles to serve from ten years to life In
the state penitentiary 1t San Quentin
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
Want $4,000 to Prevent Grain Rust.

Want $500, 900 to Prevent Grain Rust.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Con-
ference for the Prevention Of Grain
Rust from the Middle West. who ap-
peared before Congressional sub
committee In support Of an appropria-
ton Of 100000 for Burberry eradica-
ton next year, have returned from
Washington confident that Congress-
will grant the appropriation. The
House committee was told that con-
tinuation Of the campaign for the next
two years would make possible the ul-
Innate control Of black stem rust Of
small grains.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

Lester graduated high
cago Academy Of Fine Arts He
and illustrating for the Hamnan the
club Of Chicago.
mondolar display Of Jewels
Pasadena, and summer lodge In the Wisconsin woods
She they will
have studio she will
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07

suburb and the handwriting printing the label
on the cake package.
Miss Enid Drysdale the commissioners private secretary opened
and the commissioner offered
detecting bitter TASTE told the commissioner Don't take she said
But the commissioner thinking that laughed
and a couple of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-07
HeIlum In the Air.

Helium, the non.explosive gas used
In the new United States airships, ex-
,sts In the air you breathe In the pro-
portion Of one part by volume 10
$4,000.