davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Say, good people, did you ever stop
to think what your sons and daugh-
ters, your nieccs and nephews are
singing when they are grouped
around the Baby Grand Of an even
ing? or course you hear the piano
going from early morning when
Gwendolyn ought to be dusting the
living room, until late at night when
you have learned TO turn over and
go to sleep in spite Of the tum-ta-ta
below stairs, but did you ever take
up piece Of music and read the
words? If you never did, try 1t the
next time you pass the music rack.
The effect would be bewidering, to
say the least.
For instance, there Is a popular
Eisce called THAT Mellow Melody"
You can sit out on the front porch
in the evening, and sniff delightedly
the perfume Of the syringa blossoms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

d, a., ,, ..,i.. "a .,
So'''o Ho'ie', '',' W., ','l ,l,,..
",c' e'.sii ~ - natas. aao,nst
wv 'ii'' 80 iV' noI,, nna,ty
'.o ''"9l,' ''''', o,a,,o
enoue. - i"u i'''" I e,a oh,
''. Cr,s - ,1an.,s e. t,o
ca, 10. '.,...,,,o,.,,,, ,,,t,h
.,,a ,,.,.,,, 60
W ,,,,,h ~
~ Por'','' %
..,,.t...s I,,,,. .,o
.'. ''.'0N ''P9 ''' -, o.t,, uhuo
r"oi'o ~, 6u"' .t ~, n,a,,
,ha a. =, rha n,nret nor+ ~ ~ &C.
49,, ro.t. i,,,t ,,.oioo,,,a
N'' ~. at Nm,
&C.,, nc" 'o"s ..n,,, r..,,,,a
n",''n ,'','N - '''o 0''o' vs. ,,,1-,,,.
',', a., - So sun " '' 49,. 5o,,i,,,
,,, IN - ,,a
1''' ', - VIC NV ~ nom ,,n.
=, nam
'o'i, 90 po''S "I'" l''. ~.
'c'u'ii VI i''eii'''' nav
WIS., e''' ..,
iiio'u see,,,S ~ '' q i''''y va ','', ,,
"o'u ue'il just i'"' n
o'''' o'',''''''i' 60 H.,
was Sio','" u"'' ~ "''i1p ~.
ooni'eo'ioi' WIN ese' ii'S i''"J1','' ','
was caileu 9"tah' anu ",'yoile VIZ
s"lu lie JeNl' was sui''y y, o''
prol"hity' hut no" I'Ni' D,.i III ''.''
endowed MN WIN VIC VIZ ''o'
/ ihouest tIlah' Eve wears III ei'I'" .
! nat ldn% Mo''di "''uo ,U' '''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
OPPOSES AbOL|SH|NC
ANY OF THE schools
ARKANSAS EDUCATOR SAYS IT
WOULD BE \ STEP
BACKWARD.

CLAREMORE, okla, May 3l.-Dr.
w. $. Johnson, head Of the Normal
department of the University Of Ar
kansas, visiting in this city, took oc-
cason to visit the Eastern University
preparatory school where he made a
short talk to the faculty and students,
few visitors being present favor
ing the retention Of the different
state educatiinal institutions IN okla
hOma.
Or. Johnson Is not only an eminent
educator but also a worldwide tray
eler and sound business man, hay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Arkansas at least twenty five years
behind the times"
Referring to the WOodard resolu-
ton In the state Legislature, DR.. John
son said:
"If the people of oklahoma should
be so foolish rs to vote these nine
schools out OF existence, 1t will be a
step backward and one in which they
will not only lose the cost Of the
buildings but Will have to replace
them later at greater cost to the
state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

From the Chicago Tribune.
The stranger stepped up to the ho-
tel register and signed his name:
Frank n. Stein, Geneva"
The clerk glanced at the signature
Then he took a good look at the new
conner.
We'll" he exclaimed, cycling him
with interest, you spell it little diff
ferent. but ] think I've heard Of you
Got your"
"Yes, sir" interrupted the other
producing from his coat pocket a
stuffed speciment Of the ella mon
ster Always carrying him with me.
DO have to pay anything extra for
having him along?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

, a,
''O''' o"ie i'"' ""o ii'''"0'
nations laws, II l can but warbie its
ragtmes ditties" Is their sentiment.
The "Mallow Melody" is only one
IT,, u
'i'.Y"e w "s isIo,ta aa ",
,toao | ',S(,e'" ,,.ar1a .,,a'. ~ ho s,n, ,hou tbev
..-1'' w. No "'a' . +ss amn
-" ''''P' W ''''''
D..,oa
.. "a C.,ha,. ,,to .oo,,,od
s 49,, ,,.A,,s ,a.,o,+ 20 dor q
',saa ,aa1 nani,t, o,,or bis
80, t,5 ,.',, w. ,,o,,,, H.
.. -. -, a,.,.,.,,,,- tro,., o,,d
49,, ,-,,i n,a 1T.
,'''t .,'a.,a b. oa,Id
W. o'i' "'' ,,,ae, aant -
f'.,, H. A. -
- a,,r''0l' I,'.,,, ,ls,t,, ',f "tIa,,o,da,,s
I'U',, - -, ''1i 80, go -.
i"9
~ ~ ~ wy n'ai ..'' ,,'..,,,y Ip'
IoUuy NooUS 49, -, ,
i'"'' anu N'
,'o''''''e i'u' ''ie al % NV I,S
ms SUseVsN'e eve" 10 'o''''S ''' "p
po'i, "ei mas ~ oe so'''e!'''''e '9,l'
ue''"sH 10 "',i"O' '''oi''oli 'o"'
anna I'elu mas he'" "ci oN" ioi
80 iohs' you Nio"' anu ""DS 10 s000
loi an SUI 20 W i'i "oii 'ou''
oh'y sis"Vy pe''er 'H"'i 'ne Sus
heSuVe are ''e S0''''' o'''"i ''''''O"'
/ y oehuIhent' "Il"' crimes are CUM
hi''eu III ''y H"iIie' VI '"'eo %
Tour seasons laI' FEMININE N"uueNllie
arlists nave maze MT slhEIhb All
that ask OF you ls lo-o-oNe' Nhe"'S
on the love- one Sohgster declares
that ] lost lhe sunshine anu lloWers'
l loSt the heavens so piue' l lost inc
beautiful RAINBOW, lost the prlght
morning dew LOST the anger VINO
gave me summer the whoie winter
through, lost the giadhess tha'
turned lnto sadness "hen lost
YOU Pllile' dld you say wen
get the music 10 that yachryifose
melody sWhy llo You Make NE
care ana see What you thihk ABOUT
that
But igve back the songs our
mothers used 10 sing the songs we
were rocked TO sleep by' DO any oil
you remember thal Ola lulIaDy' sup
posed 10 pe sung ny srahuihother
10 her uariirg lhese "orus are III 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Rubbing l In.

The aspiring young author was anX-
Finally his patience was rewarded
and he fastened to know the worst.
Hang it," he exclaimed, as he sank
dejectcdly into chair. That's what
call rubbing 1t in"
Il sent that magazine two poems
and they sent me back three. ."-Ilar-
pers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
What DO You Think About the
Latest, Most Popular Songs ?

and the roses, and as the notes floats
out TO you. you will think that there
Is nothing more mystically, musically,
mellow than that composition. But
listen, this is the way that classic,
that gem. that haunting strain reads:
DO ! hear somebody sigh?
DO / hear somebody cry?
Who can ii be, my honey?
He or a she, my sonny?
It's your cello angel cake.
Play At then for heavens sake,
I'd give a lot, my LOWE,
You know for what, my dOvie.
Chorus:
% that mellow melody, sends chill,
sends a thrill down your spine.
Q, that cello melody! How it means,
how it groans, baby mine.
1t sighs, like the hum of the humble
bee it cries.
Like the wind BLOWN through the
trees.
1t seems to shout, Let me outM Let
me out! I'm lonely,
Play that music Quiyery. With your
bow, nice and low.
From the start
Play that music quivery. Let it rap
let is snap
Round my heart.
Gee, I'm mad about your music fell
low.
Hug me like you do your cello,
When you play this mellow melody.
Well, what do you think about
that? But then, the modern youth
aren't supposed to need anything SEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Lee Leverng tailor made suits and
shirts, Baltimore Hotel Bldg, across
from Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Hear the June Records today at
Allen & Thede. 10 South Main.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

the Grenada BANK
~ '' Mississippi
of condition OF
branches at the May ~ 1918
Loans
ABOVE were
dancew records
TIES
equaed W" u
the books
thorough Investigation. c.;..o. fr, ,orr Droctors
colatera
upulous well secured o
endorsement
Statement Of
estate ana
dby Committee at $63 3lVO
Of De
the
Swarn;n ston Respectfully submitted -
ing this exsmna'o" p THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY,
i By Chas.W Goetchins
| 49,. r..o Cochen Jr Manag Examination Dept
Attest A"e'' Approved: F. w. Lafrentz
/ Se~''' President
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
JUDGE MCLEAN WINS
The Supreme Court SuStains he
Anti Frat. Law.

The supreme court handed down de-
cision Monday reversing the decision of
Special Chancellor T. l.. Lamb and up
holding the constitutionality of the an
ti-frat law, passed by the last legisla-
ture, and which the board of trustees
of the states higher educational insti-
tutions have been enforcing. The suit
has attracted more than statewide at
tention and the outcome of the litiga-
ton has been watched with far more
than ordinary interest.
Judge VIM. C. Mclean of this city
represented the board of trustees and
Fuller Fox of West Point was the at
torney of those attacking the law. The
trustees knew when Judge Mclean was
employed that every authority that
could be cited to sustain the law would
be brought to the courts attention, and
the supreme court virtually adopted
Judge McLean's brief in rendering its
opinion.
The authorities of the University are
felicitating over the courts sustaining
the law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Negroes Organize to Fight Weevll.

A meeting of the colored farmers OF
the Williamsville neighborhood was had
to discuss the boil weevil situation. Al
ter duly organizing the following was
adopted:
Whereas, 1t is an indisputed fact
that the negro is the principal cotton
raiser in this section; therefore be it
Resolved, That we being christians
and God-fearing citizens, should put
our trust in God and stand to our arms, as
the foe is nigh.
Resolved, That we recognize in the
boil weevil foe to our prosperity; that
he is an unwelcome visitor among US ano
that we use every known means to de-
stroy the pest.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
meeting that all punctured cottoI
squares should be gathered and burne'
three times a week and that all weevil
should be caught up to Aug. l5, AM
that the cotton should be plowed regu
larly and shallow. u.
Resolved, That the Grenada Senti
mel be requested to publish the pro
ceedings of this meeting.
Signed: A. L. Dumas, chm; u l.
Ankton, sec'y; Sam Tillman, Dennl
and Andy Williams. Festus and Pete
Willis ct al.
July Z, 1918.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
LETTER TO ". WILSON
Peace and War the Subject OF Ihl'
Weeks Letter.

Paduch, KY, July H.
w. Wilson, Human Being.
Washington, D. c.. or Whitehouse.
Dear Sir:-That epoch of yours at
Gettysburg was full of humanity and
humanizipg ideas. am mighty GLAD
you lost no time lauding military heroes
and praising warriors who fight with
guns. 1t was wise Of you to point out
that there is still fighting to do and al
ways will be; but of the bloodless KIND.
The battles that have been fought and
lost since Gettysburg bloody day, and
the battlea we should fight and win 1or
the next fifty years. are far more
worth while than battles fought with
guns.
Yes, it was q good speech. as FAR a.
it went; but was disappointed that
you did not give some time TO te'hne
them Of Mr.. Bryan's pesce policies. ano
that you are for them. 1t would nave
been fine time to tell them what civ'
liza&ion, not to mention christianity
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
DjsmlSSeS Attorney.

Rv reference to the proceedings OF
the board of supervisors, on another
mage. it will be seen that an order was
nassed at last meeting to dispense with
Tho services of the county attorney, the
order to be effective in 60 days, which
ia according to contract when the at
torney was employed. Rumor has It
that desire existed in the board 70
dismiss, also, the road commissioner
emploved only month before; the
reason presumably. for the desire fol
bis dismissal, was because his road re-
mort did not suit all members OF tne
board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
GRENADA BANK GROWS.


There was quite a gathering from
out-of- town in Grenada Monday last.
the occasion being the semi-annual
meeting Of the directors and officers Of
the Grenada Bank. As usual at such
times the day is made not only one Of
business, but of pleasure as we'll.
President J. T. Thomas had invited
number from different parts of the
state who were in no way connected
with the bank and among those present
from distance were Senator J. E.
Norwood of Pike county and Hon. j. M.
McBeth of Meridian. Senator Norwood
was on the program for speech, and
we'll did he acquit himself. He is
graceful and entertaining speaker at
any time and on this day he was es-
pecislly pleasing in what he said and
made for himself many friends.
Mr.. McBeth, while not on the pro-
gram, was called upon and made a very
excellent talk in which he discussed the
needs of the banks and the public as
regards banking laws of the state.
The meeting was called to order at
10 a. m. in the spacious and handsome
quarters of the Grenada Bank by Pres
ident Thomas, who read his report. Mr..
Thomas report was followed by that
of the cashier, V. X. Patterson, and
both reports showed that wise over
sight had been continued over the af-
fairs of the bank and its twelve
branches and that its earnings had
been all that the most optimistic could
expect. The usual semi-annual DIVIDEND
of 6 per cent was declared and state
ments of the condition of each irstitn-
ton were before the body and were
passed to special committees for re
view. The bank has been audited twic'
this year, the last time by special ac
countants from New York, who no
! only looked into the accounts. but int
all the notes and collateral held by tn
!, bank, and these accountants made mos
: gratifying reports. lthas always bee
= the policy of the Grenada Bank t
court the widest publicity and to shoS
its patrons and the public the details @
a its management.
: After these business matters ha
:, been finished, Hon. 5. A. Morrison o
!, this city was introduced, the subject q
his speech being Banks and Bani
ing" Mr.. Morrison is always enter
tanning and there are few that ha,
at ready command more ancient histol
and statistics than he. He told abo'
g the methods of the first bank, which
a said was organized before Christ, al
: he insisted that the question of finan'
=, had been one to disturb the minds
the thoughtful of all ages, but he W
:. pratified to be able to say that he tn
:. there was a better understanding b
tween the banks and the general pub
today than ever before; he thought t
day was near at hand when legislati
:. would be enacted that would prots
both the banks and the depositl
he public.
.. One of the most enjoyable featuI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

of the morning hours meeting was the
singing of Miss Aleen Shea of Men,
phis, who charmed the entire assem-
blaKe.
From the directors rooms the
gathering repaired to oSpring Lake Club,
mile north of town, where delight
full spread had been prepared and where
there were other delicacies to suit al
most any taste.
A business meeting was held in the
afternoon, when reports were received
and the general affairs of the bank re-
viewed. At $3.50 p. m. smoker was
given at Spring Lake Club, where con-
viviality and mirth held sway and
where pent up oratory and wit were
given opportunity to assert themselves.
Much was said and while many spoke
(this part sub rosa) that did not say
anything, yet there were several sharp
and interesting speeches that caught
the crowd and suited the occasion. Hon.
Hall Sanders, talented member of the
Charleston bar and state senator from
the counties of Tallahatchie and Lee
fore, made very finished speech anc
one that was full of good thought. Mr.
Sanders being legislator, naturally
discussed a banking law and showed
that he was giving the subject that So
rious consideration and thought which
the magnitude of the subject demands
Mr.. Sanders, by the way, is youai
man of brilliant parts and is capable o
| far more than ordinary things.
| Mr.. V. r. James, county superin
: tendent of education. seems to hav
made happy hit. What he said wa
3 full of wit and appropos to the even
ing.
e Hon. r. w. Gulledge, one of the reI
: resentatives in the Mississippi legisls
{ ture, was present and made catch
0 talk. 1t may not be generally know
q in Grenada that Mr.. Gulledge's wife
4 "a lady who is much beloved here. Re
n eres,ce is had to Miss Evelyn Waugl
o who graduated from Grenada Collee
v and who for several years was pop'
# lar member of the faculty of the Co
lege.
d Several representatives of the III
# nois Central Railroad were presen
# Messrs. Portertield; Egan. general s
& perintendent Y. & M. V. r. R., al
: his son, J. NJ. Egan, who is division $
,e perintendent of the |. G. r. R.; Clai
" Industrial agent of the railroad col
1T pany. All these gentlemen made
ne teresting and practical talks and show
I'd a desire to bring their railroad col
G, pany more in touch with the peoI
of and to make it responsive to the nee
as of the public. They are all good m
ot and are interested in all that perta
,e- to the development of Mississippi.
lie 1t would be difficult and prolonP
he task, indeed, to mention in detail
on who were present or even those fr
,ct out of town. A list appears below
ng the out.of- town guests.
, Hon. J. H. Caldwell of Charles
res acted as toastmaster, and it is nc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18


War does no good, Mr.. Wilson, and
besides, it is just what Sherman said it
Is. II you had taken time to picture
the blood and tears that war has drawn
and the treasure it has destroyed, and
then gone right on to show how we NAV
substitute ballots for bullets, and how
we may settle all our differences by
reference to an intelligent ballot rather
than an inflamed passion. and how moth
ce. over settled until it is settled
'ery Clerk = has never settled
anything A., never can, and how
war Is antagonistic to democracy and is
only the outworn garments of kings
who usurped the peoples rights and
then made the people fight for them
against themselves, and how you and
Mr.. Bryan are against it, and how easy
it would be to abolish all war if the
Greatest Nation on earth will "learn
war no more" and teach war no more,
you would have had hearty response
from those old soldiers who have tried
the gun play and seen it's sinfulness.
You might have called attention tc
Mr.. Bryan's contention that the same
principles which will keep peace in the
family will keep peace in the family Of
nations. suppose that neither yol
nor Mr.. Bryan has taught your chill
dren that to maintain peace in youl
own families they must learn to shoot
and carry about on their persons an eff
ficient shooting iron. Neither of yo,
would patronize a school which has fo
its object the teaching of war and hov
to fight with guns, Yet Uncle San
spends thousands of the people s none
every year keeping just such schools
and so long as we teach war and legal
ize war and prepare for war and loo
for war, we will have ''hell on earth.
What want is that you and Mr.. Brya
come out squarely against this thing c
war. 'He who takes the sword mu:
perish by the sword is just as tru
of nations as it is of men. ''They sha
3 learn war no more," would just as VIC
be begun right here in this Unite
States.
want to send my boy to an A. & \
College next year, but l do not wal
= him to be taught to handle gun.
n want to fird the school where I'll
It sword has been beaten into a pruniI
;. hook" yet there's a great school whe
:, Uncle Sam and the State spend the
l. cold cash in large amounts. Can y
:. show me such a school?
It Here lies the heart of the who
l. peace matter teaching it in the gre
n schools of the Government. Will y
Or assist in bringing about this conditio
ir Yours for the comm on good,
tn CT. Howerton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
The SENATORIAL RACE.
Gov. Brewer will Oppose John Sharp
Williams Is Opinion In Political
Circles at Jackson.

The Jackson correspondent of the
Vicksburg Post gave out the following
political gossip which appeared in the
Post of July IA:
Gov. Brewer will be candidate for
United States Senator to succeed John
Sharp Williams, in the opinion of wise
political prophets in jackson.
The Governors success in prosecu-
ting the penitentiary graft invesuga-
tion has given him tremendous politi-
cal boom. If he has still greater sue
cess in pushing the prison probe, his
political boom will reach such proper
tions that it will be hard job for any
candidate or set of candidates to defeat
| him.
Gov. Brewer himself is not talking
about his candidacy for anything
When the subject is mentioned to him
he replies that his desire is to give the
state a thorough business administra-
ton and that he is not thinking about
running for any other office.
But the Governor s friends are talk
ing, and they are talking loudly. They
declare openly that he will be in the
race.
This graft investigation will put
Brewer in the United States Senate,
is remark frequently heard on the
streets of Jackson.
If Gov. Brewer decides to become a
candidate for senator. he will be OPP
posed by John Sharp Williams, Con
gresham 7. U. Ssson and former
State Senator John L. Hebron.
Gov. Brewers speech at Brown 5
Wells July 4 has been accepted by poll
ticians as declaration that he is Civ
ing the question of running for Senator
Williams seat serious consideration,
and his gentle swat at ex-senator He
bron is construed as an indication that
he is preparing to get into hghung
trim for the political battle.
If Brewer enters the race it promises
to be stirring and memorable cam
l paign. The Governor is one of the
best stump speakers that the state has
produced. John Sharp Williams has q
> national reputation as debator. Con-
II gressman Sisson has made a reputation
y for oratory and ex-senator Hebron
achieved great prominence in the last
+ state campaign, when he stumped the
y state for Vardaman.
e Brewers entry into the race will re
suit in new alignr:ents in state poll
7. tics and bring about many shifts.
"a The campaign for United States Sen
E ator will be held in 1916, if the plans o
III such leaders in the legislature as Sena
or tors Anderson and Burkitt and Repre-
l. sentatives Owen and Simmons are cal
nj red out. These leaders in the Senat
u and House are planning to put throug
IL bills at the next session of the legisii
ne ture providing for the separation OF nj
or tional and state politics. The schen
ar is to make United States Senator
Oh elective at the same time as the Re
resentatives in Congress. This wou
IRE fix the time for the election of Wi
Jams successor in the fall of 1916 al
Vardaman successor in the fall
a 1918. Williams term in the senate e
ee' pires March 4, 1917, and Nardamar
lis term expires March 4, 1919.