davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Texas and the President

It is not strange that the Texas democrats endorsed administration of President Wilson They could not have done otherwise. There was only one any other direction and that lead to suicide-by confession of party failure Daniel Webster once said And suicide is confess sion" this confession would have been suicide.
 The strange thing in connection this affair is that astute politician Joseph w Bailey should have believed it possbleor have thought it desirable to repu5iate national administration
 years President Wilson has been the democratic party-an there of the party. The party leaders during only manikns When and then, one voiced his independence of the will of the president he promptly sup pressed those troublesome statesmen who dropped into the oublettes of the castles and palaces of the de Medci. Every democrat of prom thence against policy of the president was instantly marked for political slaughter Unless he very strong democrat, such Champ Clark William J. Bryan, his massacre ensued.
 Mr. Wilson is passing,-indeed he has passed nothing but the shell remains, but the democratic party s by things There is which it stand unless it goes back to Cleveland farther back to its earlier patron saint Andrew Jackson.
 Unless stands the Wilson record it must present itself wholly party, party of promises achievements
 It cannot, of course-it will not stand con- spicuously every act of the president It will up his record, of it It is not at all likely, for instance that it will adopt the presi- with respect the peace treaty. will it cannot. place itself the divergent courses of the president on almost every public policy that his administration it impossible to accomplish the mental feat endorsing directly opposite policies is to perform the physical feat of riding two horses gal oping in opposite directions.
 a selection the policies and acts of Mr. Wilson. them must be structed platform which the democratic party stand These policies and acts must be scented to the country those of the party itself. Silence be maintained, and will be maintained other policies of the president. But repudiate the president would be the ground the democratic party.
 From time to time within the last dozen gfous Those who made the attacks called heretics and punished. Later it was generally agreed that many of the doctrines which were held ridiculous unreasonable Many of them still found in the creeds but they dis regarded and left undisturbed. So it must be with the policies of President Wilson-the demo- cratic party for years
 Texas, it is true, has a peculiar grievance against the president. There political mounds in it's yard all that politically mortal of victims Slayden McLemore the former sacrificed the a royal favorite Texas has been especially embittered by the presidents Texan democrats should rush into political suicide
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
FERTILIZATION"
(Written for The Christian Science

(Written for The Christian Science
 Monitor)
 Christians are not Christians simply because they believe the Bible to be true. They are Christians only as they realize for themselves the truth con tained in the Bible. It may even be said that one is not actually Christian until he realizes that the Bible is sim ply corroboratory evidence Of what has been revealed to himself. This by no means belittles the Bible. Quite the reverse; it actually establishes it as the inspired and holy work that it is. one universally reverenced by thinking people.
 Of course the vision of Truth which comes to an individual and thereafter justifies his claim to be called a Chris tian, was first presented to him in the Bible record of other men who had gotten the same revelation, but the mere presence of the record in the Bible does not make it true. It is in the Bible because it is true and not true because it is in the Bible. These Bib Heal narratives are presentations to the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

A thorough search is to be made throughout the United Kingdom for girls who suited by their beauty talent to be the stage and film stars of the future. Every girl of British birth has the chance of showing whether she is to be a Mary Pick ford O coming
 This the first serious effort of representative members of the theater and the movies to combine in finding talent which lies hidden in Great Britain and not only will prize of 800 pounds (s25O0) be offered winner of this but also work stage and will be found for the success girls by leading play and film producers-Con- tinental Edition of the London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

He looked about. A motor car was rushing at him from one direction, q motorcycle from another a steam truck was coming from behind. and a taxicab was speedily approaching.
 Zip-zipi Zing gglug.
 He looked up. and saw directly above him an airship in rapid descent.
 There was but one chance. He was standing upon a manhole cover. Quickly seizing it. he lifted the lid and jumped into the hole just in time to be run over by an underground train. London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Picketing

witnessing every day Washington street calculated provoke breach of the paradng back and forth in front of places with purpose of financially injur ing the proprietcrs. by inducing the public not to paronize The effect of this proceeding if successful would be exactly the if these pickets should be allowed to enter these places of business and extract sums from the cash equal in the profits in the trade diverted their doors.
 There misunderstanding concerning law with respect to pcketing and the boycott. Bad that law is which prohibits remedy at law in disputes between private parties-employers and em poyes-and co1npels them differences privately frequently to the inconvenience annoyance of the public the law is not quite as bad apt to suppose. It does not affirma- lively permit picketng. It only declares that the employer shall not protected by injunction-that either hold out until the picket ing employees
 But the public has its remedy. It can at any time decline annoyed by these street They always, in the first instance. from the moment the nic-et ha~i1s marching and down in front of place of business. provocative of a breach of the peace Any policeman can arrest the picket and he restraining order in his hand to do it. Several brawls have occurred Washington street the three days in consequence of pcketing They inevitable and they will be as long as the pcketing continues, matter how guarded the picket may be- He may confine himself to Do not patronize" "This place is unfair to organized la bor" He may not address himself any individual; he may reply to address made to him. Yet, he becomes the moving of a crowd. which ob- structs the sidewalk. Some one makes in insulting remark then a blow is struck
 would allow anyone else, religious or political speaker occupy a sidewalk and draw a How much then should we allow an incentive for the assemblage of a crowd out of which naturally and inevitably hostlities come.
 so-called picketng does not authorize pcketing; only passively permits it. The legisla- ture could not if would law to prohibit community guarding itself against breaches of the peace picketing invites
 There Is pending before the supreme court of United States a from this state tho opinion n settle the status of picketing not only Arizona throughout the country. It will be determined whether the legitimate business of any may be interfered with disturbed by means other especially authorized law. The practice of pcketing has been brought before courts before but only certain phases and it has has been thrown settled way other But whatever the decision may be it cannot affect power communities preserve the pr proceed against which threaten the
 If the decision should be against picketng, the chief beneficiary would not be the employer, but eanized labor which has suffered in the loss of public sympathy from the practice of ycletcd lost in revenue in consequence of pick
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

eting Picketing and the boycott have only presented public. the seamy side of organized labor and generally the public resented it.
 In communities where organized labor is strong overwhelming picketing is sometimes effec apparently least But in such comnJni- ties as Phoenix where it is not overshadowng. re- vulsion of sentiment is produced in favor of the picketed places.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

trary he was emphasizing the necessity Of being pure or perfect in logic a per lection that never allows statement about the effect that is untrue of the cause. Man. the effect, is perfect: ana acknowledging it. is glorifying God the one and only cause. This is being a Christian.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Arizona Re- in 1899, a published
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
VICTIM OF TIMES CHANGES

"Do you like turkey? asked the host the old lady,
 able to find out she responded When growing up the children always got the necks, that the grown folks could have the choice parts I have grown up things have changed and the children get all the best pieces..- Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS JgE

The young lady across the way says she hears some talk Of a third party thia year but her father is much too independent ever to vote anything but his regular ticket
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

A York woman is said than s5o0o year designing favors and bon bon boxes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
THRIFT FUR THE HOME IMPORTANT
 ID ALL PEOPLE
the home may be

Practical thrift in the home may be secured perhaps in no better way than through the adoption of the ten com mandments as recommeded by Walter Fl. Head, of Omaha, vice president of the national bank section of the Amer ican Bankers association. His com mandments are:
 l. Make a budget and stick to it.
 2. Keep an intelligent record of ex- penditures.
 3. Have a bank account.
 {. Carry life insurance.
 5. Make a will.
 6. Own your own home eventually.
 I. Pay your bills promptly.
 s. Invest in war savings stamps and other government securities.
 9. Spend less than you earn. 10. Share with others. Thrift with out benevolence is . doubtful blessing. Tn this connection the following ex- tract from one of Ebert Hubbard's magazines Is of interest:
 Ben Franklin is our great example of thrift. He wrote more on it and wrote it better than any other man when he was 12 years of age, and he practtced 1t and wrote on it all his life He became the richest man in Amer lea in his day, richest not only in money, but in health, brain, sanity. good cheer, influence. He was a scien- tfSt, business men. 1fnguist, a diplo mat and philosopher. He always paid his way. He founded the University of Pennsylvania, founded the first public library in America organized an insur- ance company. pretty nearly captured the lightning. invented spectacles, man. ufactured the first cook stove, went to France and borrowed money on which Washington fought the war of the revo- lution, and the basis of all the strength and e1cenence of Benjamin Franklin lay in the fact that very early in life he acquired the habit of thrift
 Thrift is . habit A habit is a thing you do unconsciously or automa4r ically without though. We are ruled by our habits. When habits are young they are like lion cubs, soft, fluffy, funny, frolicksorne little animals. They grow day by day. Eventually they rule you. Choose this day the habit ye would have rule over you The habit Of thrift is simply the habit which dictates that you shall earn more than you spend. In other words. thrift is the habit that provides that you shall spend less than you earn. Take your choice."-Elbert Hubbard.
 Every mother knows that a baby a few weeks old quickly forms the habit of crying to be taken up. It is during the first few years of life that the habit of orderhness, unselfishness, kindness to dumb animals, saving in stead of destroying, and most other habits are formed. Being a mother is some reSponsibility-I. L.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
1S MAR OR COW RESPONSIBLE
 FUR FAILURE IF DAIRY HERDS?

Fifty per cent of the dairy herds now losing money for their owners could be made to show a profit simply by a change of managers" is the state ment made recently by an agricultural authority. Rather rough on the herd managers, isn't it, or shall we consider it a compliment to the general quality of the cows? If one third of the cows in the United States are unprofitabeo, we are inclined to agree that one-half of them are unprofitable through no fault of their own.
 In any dairy section we can see on one side of the road a dairy farm on which every cow in the herd is making money for her owner, but just across the road is another dairyman who, al- though seeming to have every chance as favorable as his neighbor, is never privileged to pay an income tax. Where does the fault lie? Is it the COW, or the man behind her? It is the ten- dency of man to avoid responsibility and criticism. So he planes the dunno
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

and unprotesting COW that is forcibly detained on his premises.
 But where the criticism really be- longs is often shown when such herds are dispersed and go into the hands of real dairymen who give them a chance to make good. With better feed and better care many of these herds be- come money makers. A number of record breaking cows that have been reported within the past few years were purchased at a nominal price and were supposed to be only slightly above average But a change of ownership and management enabled them to dem onstrate their real ability to convert feed into milk at a profit.
 The COW testing association is doing a great work in introducing better methods and pointing out the low pro- ducers. It not only points out the in- efficient cows but also shows the in- efficient men, Let us therefore with hold our judgment concerning the so- called unprofitable COW until the evil
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

dence is all in. until we know whether the COW has had a chance to make good. If she has had every chance and is proved unworthy, let us get rid of her. If the owner is to blame he should either change his ways or get out of the dairy business into some thing that he can handle successfully.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
|S TIE PRICE OF MILK TOQ HIGH?

10 pre Q food s bu milk
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

27 N. T!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
California To Get Big Plant.

One of the natural results of the
erection of the $40, 900 plant of
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany of California, in Los Angeles,
FIVE miles south of the center of the
city, is the creation of a new business
center in that section. Elaborate
plans are now under way to build
there a center of business activity
city within city. In the wake of
the establishment of the mammoth
factoryfactory, a district which for
years has lain dormant, is soon to
know the quickening influence of in
dustry in shaping its destiny.
An army of 5000 workers must be
served. Their many needs must be
met through the erection of stores,
homes and places Of amusements and
recreation. The growth of this Sec
ton of the city is expected to parallel
that portion Of Akron, Ohio, know as
East Akron, which now. contains =
poplation of more than $4,000 as a
result Of the establishment of the
original Goodyear plant in that part
of the city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
SANDERSON-HESTER.

The marriage Of Miss Leigh Belle
Hester to Mr.. Jack Sanderson, which
was very quietly celebrated at high
noon on Wednesday, July 7th, at the
home of the bride, was of much in
terest to large circle of friends here
as well as in Grenada, the home OF
the groom.
The parlor was prettily decorated
with shasta daisies and ferns. The
bride had as her matron of honor,
Mrs. l. w. Crawford, sister of the
groom, of Columbus, New Mexico,
who wore a dress of crepe meteor
and georgette with black picture hat
and a corsage bouquet of brides
maids roses and sweet peas. The best
man was Mr. Bowen Horton, ct
Moorhead, Miss, cousin Of the
groom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. w. E. Hester.
The bride wore chic travelling
suit of midnight blue tricotine with
accessories to match and a corsage
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridal party entered
to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march and during the ceremony
"Oi Promise Me" was played by Miss
Erneze Butler, of Clinton. The
double ring ceremony was very i'm
pressively performed by DIR. S. c.
Caldwell, life long friend of the
brides family.
The out of town guests besides
those already mentioned were Mrs.
E. L. Sanderson, mother of the
groom; Mrs. w. D. Horton, Of Gre
NADIA, Mrs. J. A. Porter, of Memphis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. inc. S. Hester of
Laurel.
The above from the Hazlehurst
Courier will be read with interest by
the relatives and many friends of MIR.
Sanderson in Grenada County. He is
one of Grenada County's best young
men. He is son Of MIR. and Mrs.
E. L. Sanderson Of the Torrance
community and has already given evi-
dence of that ability and integrity OF
character which is an assurance OF
success. The Sentinel congratulates
him and his fair bride.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
CIVIC LEAGUE SHOWERS
THE COUNTY KITCHEN

Those who were not in the ladies'
rest room at 8 o'clock Friday after
noon Of last week missed . rare treat.
The Civic League entertained most
DELIGHTFULLY."- with q shower in honor
Of Miss Eva G. Sanders, County Home
Demonstration Agent, and the County
Kitchen.
Guests present were Miss Tillman,
Welfare Worker, and Mrs. Tigrett,
Red Cross Nurse. These ladies made
interesting talks about their work in
the county and expressed their will
ingness to cooperate with the Civic
League in promoting the welfare of
county.
AS each gift was presented the Civ
er quoted an original jingle. These
afforded quite a little amusement,
some of them were unique indeed.
Among the many nice gifts were
forks, spoons, cups, saucers, glasses,
plates, mixing bowls, and spoons, egg
beaters, cook spoon, potato mashers,
dish mop, large platter, large enamel
lined boiler, sirup pitcher, sugar
bowl, cup towels, fly swatter, steam
pressure Gamer, frying pan and an
aluminium double boiler given by the
above guests, are enough to make any
agent feel that she has the co-opera-
ton of her people.
Miss Sanders in her original and
charming manner expressed her ap-
probation of the aid given her by
the League.
Committe served delicious refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
Every one wishing to visit our
County Kitchen is urged to come.
Glad to see everybody.
ONE PRESENT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Mr.. George LeePardee and Miss
Kate Hall of Grenada were mar1ed
on Sunday afternoon at the home OF
the groom in Milton, Fla.
This nuptial event grows out OF q
case of love almost "at first sight" "
The bride some months ago was sent
to Florida in connection with home
demonstration work which she had
been doing in Mississippi. She was
at Milton but short while until she
and Mr.. LeePardee became engaged.
She returned home and only few
davs ago received a telegram that
her lover had been caught in the cav
ing of an embankment. She fastened
to his bedside, hence their marriage
before the appointed time. The graf
ifving news comes to Grenada that
Mr.. LeePardee is improving and 1t IS
thought that he will soon be himself
again. He is regarded as gentle
man of exceptional ability and of very
fine character. For sometime he has
engaged in government road construc-
tion work.
Mrs. LeePardee is a daughter of
Captain and Mrs. R. N. Hall, both OF
whom are dead, and sister of Messrs
Claud and Robert Hall and Mrs.
w. H. Whitaker of Grenada. She is
a sweet and attractive young woman
and is sincere and earnest about what
ever she does and she can be relied
upon to meet every duty of the good
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeePardee will prob
ABLY make a visit to Grenada in a
few weeks. The Sentinel extends con-
nrafnlotinns and hest wishes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

The lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Penn on Third street has been
the scene during the past week Of
two delightful social functions in hon
or of the very charming guest Of this
household, Miss Anna Bell Flynn Of
Amory. On Saturday morning quite
q number enjoyed the honors Of the
home and the privilege Of honoring
its guest, the principal game was
800" which was most heartily en-
tered into by all. Delightful refresh
ments were served. The clever young
matorn Of the household was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. e.
A. Penn and by her sister, Mrs. II.
Heath. Again on Tuesday afternoon
q similar function was enjoyed by still
other friends of the family who show
ed the very greatest delight in making
this very attractive visitor acquainted
with Grenada and its splendid social
life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
SEMIANNUAL MEETING
OF THE GRENADA BANK
Addresses By Mr.. Geo. r. James and
Mr.. Heflin Of Memphis--Dinner
Served At Spring Lake.

The annual seml-yearly meetlng OF
the officers, directors and stockholders
of the Grenada Bank was had in the
Offices of the Bank in Grenada Mon
day, July IL.
All the branch banks were repre-
sented, altogether there were about
one hundred and fifty visitors pres
ent. The report of the president
showed that the Bank had been un-
usually prosperous and that the same
wise, and far-seeing management
which have characterized the direction
of it's affairs for these years was still
being exercised. 1t took but little
thought and comparison for even the
nonbanker to understand that the
Grenada Bank is one of the real big
institutions of it's kind in the South.
The usual entertainment features
were provided. There had been
a very happy selection o. speakers.
Mr.. George R. James, whom Grenada
has had the privilege of welcoming
several times before in like capacity
and who has many personal friends
here, and Mr.. j. j. Heflin of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Memphis were
the principal speakers and they both
made exceptionally fine addresses
talks that showed a commendable
grasp of present day probelms, social
as well as economic. Judge A. T.
Roane acted as master of ceremonies,
and when that is said, it is needless
to state that the speakers were well
presented and that good ground
work laid for whatever they might
want to say. Messrs. E. L. Rice and
Fred Collins, vice-presidents of the
Bank of Commerce & Trust Co., Mem
phis, were special guests.
After the speech making and other
business features for the morning, the
crowd repaired to Spring LAX, where
barbecued chicken, mutton and other
meats as well as many other desira-
BILE edibles had been prepared in the
greatest abundance. The dinner was
exceptionally well prepared and well
served and was richly enjoyed by all.
The surroundings at Spring Lake are
such as to appeal to ones fancy and
~ 'refresh his memory as to Ma
ture's great work and still further to
whet his appetite to the point where
he will doubly appreciate good bar
becued dinner.
The Bank declared a semi-annual
dividend of IL per cent, which, if this
paper is not in error, eclipses all of
it's past splendid records in that re-
spect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
John Nabers Rundle.

Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rundle upon the arrival of
John Nabers Rundle, bouncing nine
FOUNDER, who made his appearance
their home on SoutL Columbus Ave
nue. at a. m. July 9Th. Mother and
babe doing well.-Winston County
Journal.
Prof. Rumble is to be Grenada's s
city school superintendent the next
session and his friends and acquaint-
ances here, The Sentinel feels sure,
gladly join in congratulating him and
Mrs. Rundle on their first born.