davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Marine Demonstrations
To Begin April 18th.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-For the pur-
pose of creating nationwide inter-
est in the development of the Am
erican merchant marine, a series of
demonstrations showing marine re-
sources of the country, will begin here
April IL and last one week, it was
announced today by the National Ma
rine League. ii
According to P. H. w. Ross, presi-
dent of the League, the demonstra-
tions will consist of parades; dinners,
at which prominent marine author
tiles will be speakers; expositions of
ship models and exhibits of cargo
handling and shipping devices. John
Barton Payne, Chairman Of the Unit
ed States Shipping Board; secretary
of Commerce j. w. Alexander, and
other men prominent in Americas
commercial development will be in at
tendance. While centering in New
York, the demonstration will be ma
ton wide in scope, it was added.
The League, according to its Off
GERS, now has more than 5000 mem
bers including not only prominent
steamship men, but executive heads
of many of the largest manufacture
ing, banking and general business
firms in every state of the union.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
GIFT PACKAGES
SENT TO GERMANY
Ten Million Marks Worth OF Chari-
ty Reached This Country From
The United States
Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 8-Ten million marks
worth Of charity gifts packages, con-
tanning food and clothing, reached
Germany from the United States, dur
ing the three months ending Novem-
ber 18th.
Among the contents was Loo. 600
pounds of flour, an equal amount of
bacon and 100000 cans of milk.
The shipments are ususally con-
signed to President Ebert, in order to
prevent their deliveries being delayed
by the official customs control.
The consignments received up to
date have been allotted to industrial
sections where the need is greatest
such as Upper Silesia, the Ruhr dis
trict, Saxony, and Thueringia. The
government is simplifying the impor-
tation of the parcels and large con-
signments, by removing the customs
restrictions.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

JOE WILLIAMS
SERIOUSLY CUT
Wound Was Inflicted BY Barnes Ar
cher OF Cruger, When Quarrel
Occurred Last Night.

Joe Williams was cut and seriously
injured last night at II o'clock in the
COTE of the Kitchell Hotel by Barnes
Archer of Cruger, when an alterca-
tion arose between the two. Just how
the trouble started could not be ascer-
tained, but Sheriff w. S. Vardaman
stated to a reporter, that both were
drinking. / 'sM
1t is alleged that Williams struck
Archer over the head with a pistol,
knocking him through the plate glass
window 1t is stated that Archer then
got to his feet and drew a pocket
knife, cutting his assailant in the low
er abdomen, inflicting a wound ten
inches long. Williams was also cut
in the left thigh, three inch cash
having been inflicted.
Williams was taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital. His attending
physician stated this morning that his
wound was serious. The physician
said that after the cut was inflicted,
the intestines escaped and that he
regarded his condition S critical.
Archer was arrested and placed in
the county Jail. This morning he
arranged for a $4,000 bond and was
released. He has employed Gardner,
McBee & Gardner as his attorneys.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
THREE CITIES
SEEK CONVENTION
Clevelend, Cincinnati and IndianapO-
Chairman Resolutions Committee
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Only San
Francisco, Chicago and Kansas City
are in the race for the next Demo-
cratic National Convention when the
National committee met today to
choose the time and place for the 1920
meeting. On roll call the states of
Ohio and Indiana did not signify their
intention to compete for the conven-
ton although Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis were previously in
the race. Clark Howell, of Georgia
was appointed chairman of the resolu-
tions committee. One of the first ac-
tions of the committee was vote that
until the National Convention was
made definite the number of the asso-
ciates of the Woman's National Com
mittee, as now constituted, to contin-
ue in office.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
FRITIZI SCHEFF IN 'GLOR-
IANNA"

"Glorianna" the scintillating musi-
cal comedy with book and lyrics by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, and the
music by Rudolf Firml, will be pres
ented by John Cort at the Green
wood Theatre with FRITZ Scheff in
the title role,
FRITZ Scheff is the ideal person
ification of the impetuous "Glorl-
anna, who assumed the role of the
widows friend temporarily. The story
of the play revolves around the
friendly efforts of one friend to Sc
cure for the other her inheritance. To
do so, she impersonates her friend
and for the time being, "Glorianna''
adopts the widows weeds of the lat
ter. All almost goes well, but the
unexpected return of somebody up
sets their plans and all ends happily
for "Glorianna" and her friend.
The cast in support of Miss Scheff
included At. H. Wilson, George Ev-
erett, Ursula Ellsworth, June King
Curtis Karpe, Louis F. Spaulding
James Joseph Dunn, Marie King, Eo
Maiden, James Simpson, Margery
Lane, Harriet Press, Vera Dunn ane
the one hundred per cent Beaut,
Chorus.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Salary Western Union
Employees Increased

In common with thirty two thous-
and of their fellow employees in other
cities, the local employees of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company who
have been six months or more in the
service of the Company will partici-
pate in salary increases totaling over
five million dollars a year copmenc
ing ssJlsry 1st Empfoyes whos nave
been q year, or more in the service
will receive Is per cent increase anu
those who have been six months but
less than a year in the service will
receive 10 per cent. Only employees
who receive less than $3.50 a month
will participate.
Manager Mrs. N. A. Dodge of the
local Office says that these increases
are in pursuance of an agreement
reached some time ago between the
management and the Association of
the Western Union Employees. The
Western Union is one of the large cor
porations which engages in the pro-
cess O1 COllcCIlSc- Ua1 "ASAA ASS
employees, and this is the latest of
several general increases which have
been negotiated as a means OF Off
setting to a certain extent the in
creased cost of living which has fall
len so heavily upon the salaried
class.
District Five of which the local
office was attached, has been discon-
tinued and the Greenwood office is
now under the supervision of Mr.. ).
B. Cheatham, District Commercial
Superintendent.
Owing to. the increase in business
i'm the Greenwood office, Mrs. Dodge
states that an additional operator
and another clerk will be added to the
force at once. Mr.. Harvard, an ex-
perienced operator from Jackson, ar
rived today to accept position
here.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Telephone Line From
Berlin To Stockholm
Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. S-A new telephone
line has just been opened from Ber-
lin to Stockholm The distance is 625
miles of which 80 miles are of cable,
said here to be one of the longest
telephone cables in the world.
The lowering Of the electricimpulse Sc
in passing through the cable rs in part
overcome by special construction Of
that part of the line and by strength
ening the telephone apparatus. At
both cable landing stations the sounds
are raised to their original strength.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
u. s. SENDS TREE
SEEDS TO EUROPE
Most Unique New Years Gift From
One Nation To AnOther-Sent
By American Forestry Assoc.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON JAM - Fhirtys
five railloin tree seeds, making the
most unique New Years gift one ma
tion ever made another, are on the
way to Europe, American Forestry
Association announced today. They
are intended for reforesting the bat
tie areas of France and Belgium and
the depleted forests and woodlands
of Great Britain. The seeds were pur-
chased by funds raised by members of
the Association. They include Doug
las Fir, Western Larch, White Fir,
Engelman Spruce, Red Oak, Sugar
Maple, White Ash and Tideland
Spruce. More seeds are to be sent
when funds are available.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Man Who Saved Life
Loses His Pension
Associated Press

TOXIC, Jan. 8-The japanese ric-
ksha-man who saved the life of the
former Emperor Nicholas of Russia
when an attempt was made to kill him
on his visit to Japan as crown prince
in 1891 has lost the pension which was
paid him for many years for that ser
vice to the Russian ruler. This is the
result Of the death of the former EN-
peror and the Russian revolution.
Nicholas was attacked by Japan
ese policeman with a sabre. Interfer-
ence by the ricksha-man enabled him
to escape with a slight wound. While
receiving his pension the ricksha- man
lived in luxury but now has returned
to the work of hauling his ricksha.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that spec
ial election was ordered by the board
of supervisors of Leflore county at its
regular January, 1920, meeting, to be
held at the several voting places in
said county on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1920, when the question will be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
said county whether the bonds of said
county to the amount of forty-five
thousand dollars, bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum,
payable annually, said bonds to ma
ture not later than twenty five years
after date of issuance but payable
after five years at the option OF said
county. The proceeds OF said bonds
to be used only in the establishment
equipment, erection of buildings, pur
chasing lands, live stock or other nee
essary improvement of the Ben. L
Jones Agricultural High School, fol
white children, of Leflore county
Mississippi, located at the village o
Schlater, in said county.
BY order of the Election Commis
toner's Of said county. This the Stl
day of January, 1920.
r. B. SCHLATER,
T. ]. PHILLIPS,
s. GILLESPIE,
HR1>.As~~ Cn-vnSaasnNnaspa
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
The Famous French
Impressionist Dead
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. S-August Renoir,
the famous French impressionist,
died at Cagnes this week; aged 78,
on the day that his picture of the Pom
Neuf fetched 100000 francs at an art
sale. In his youth he often paid for
his dinner with a picture.
Renoir was one of the first of the
impressionists. He worked to the last
and died with his palette in his hands.
81 feel l am just beginning to know
my trade" he said when he was well
over 70.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
DEMOCRAT PARTY
LEADERS MEET
Banquet Tonight Expected To Be
Greatest OF Kind In History Of
The Party.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-With
dozen speakers representing the var
ious wings of the Democratic Party,
including mostly those prominently
mentioned for the Presidency no hand
to voice their views on current issues,
and lette rfrom President Wilson to
be read, tn eJackson Day banquet to
be held here tonight for the party
leaders is expected to be the greatest
event of it's kind in the history Of the
party. The banquet will follow a
meeting of the National Committee
today to select the time and place of
holding the 1920 National Convention.
The contents OF President Wilson's
letter is closely guarded, but the
committee members expect it to touch
on the peace treaty as a campaign is
sue and possibly outline the Presi-
dents attitude toward third term.
Much interest is centering in the
address of William Jennings Bryan,
whose appearance will mark his re-
turn to party councils, after being
absent for several months. Reports
that he will disagree with the Presi-
dent, regarding the treaty and put
himself in the race for the Presiden-
tial nomination, has started endless
speculation, although the reports re-
main unverified.
DENOUNCE REPUBLICANS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-A resolu-
ton endorsing the treaty of Versail-
les and denouncing as unpatriotic the
attitude of the Senators who would
defeat it directly or by multiplying res
ervations, was unanimously adopted
today by the Democratic National
Committee. Arrogant" Republican
leaders of the Senate were denounced
as having earned the contempt of the
world" by throttling the treaty for
seven months and the Senate was call
ed upon to s'quit playing politics with
the question of ratification"
Reviewing the legislative record
of the two Wilson administrations
and tie manner in which the war va, /
won, resolutions expressing gratificaA
ton of the Presidents regaining
health after break down, due large
ly to his efforts for world peace, was
adopted.
After adopting the resolutions and
hearing the claims presented by the
delegates from San Francisco, Chica-
go and Kansas City as selections for
today. The place is apparently be-
tween San Francisco and Kansas City.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Successor To Hermann
Not Yet Elected
Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8-August Her
mann, chairman of the National Base
ball Commission, recommended today
that no chairman to succeed him be
elected to succeed him at the pre-
sent annual meeting of the commiss-
ion in the view of the committees re-
presenting the two major leagues had
not yet reached definite conclusions
in the matter. Chairman Hermann
suggested that the election be defer
ed until the meeting of the two lea
cues next month.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The u. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion announces an examination for un-
skilled laborer, to be held at Green
wood, Miss, on Jan. 10, 1920. Vaca-
ncies in the Custodian Service at
$3.50 a year will be filled from this
examination Both men and women,
if qualified, may enter this examina-
ton but appointing officers have the
legal right to specify the sex desir-
ed in requesting certification of .eligi-
bles. For existing vacancies male eli
gibles are desired The distribution
of applications will begin on Jan. II,
1920. Age limits, 20 to so years, but
this does not apply to persons entitled
to preference because of military or
naval service. For further informa-
ton and applications, address 7. +.
Prophet, the Secretary, Local Civil
Service Board, Greenwood, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
ATLANTlCFLEET
TO GUANTANAMO
To Participate In the Annual Winter
ManeOuvers and Exercises-Fleet
Smaller Than Previous Years.
Associated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Jan.
8-The main body of the Atlantic
fleet, including seven dreadnoughts,
35 destroyers and, number of sub
marines and auxiliary vessels, under
command of Admiral Henry B. Will
son, sails today from Hampton Roads
for Guantanamo, Cuba, for the annual
winter manoeuvres and exercises.
The fleet as constituted is relative
ly smaller than previous years due to
the fact that lack of men kept the
number of re-dreadnoughts, battle
ships several cruisers and a large
number Of destroyers in port. Of the
1O8 destroyers attached to the Allan
tic fleet, only 35 have large enough
crews to warrant sending them to
sea.
Admiral Wilson's flag flies from
the main of the dreadnought Pennsyl
vania, wartime flagship of the Uni
ted States fleet. The other dread
noughts in the fleet are the Oklaho
ma, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Florida,
and Delaware The North Dakota,
recently at Constantinople, is en- route
to Cuba to join the fleet.
Despite the handicaps of depleted
and unframed personnel, the fleet this
year faces the most extensive and
comprehensive scedule of winter man
oeuvrs in history. Particular atten-
tion will be given to working out les
sons, and problems resulting from the
war and in giving a careful test tc
wartime mechanical inovations. Co.
operation between naval aviation for
ces and the fleet, experiments III sub
marine attack problems and tactical
manoeuvrs under high speed, in addl-
ton to the usual strenuous program
of target practice, are expected to
keep officers and men busy night and
day during the stay at Guantanamo.
Aviation ships aceoMpanying tKesf1eet
were to give the first opportunity to
experiment with the practicability of
large tactical units carrying their
own flying forces.
After spending a month at Guam
thanamo the crews will be given
brief respite from the strenuous
round of drills when the seventh di-
vision of dreadnoughts goes to Bar
badoz and the fifth to Trinidad, per-
forming tactical manoeuvrs en-
route. Various smaller craft will ac-
company the two divisions. On Feb
ruary 25 the units will be joined at
Colon where they will remain until
March 4, giving all hands an oppor-
tunity for shore leave at the Canal.
Leaving Colon March 4, the fleet will
return to Cuba and continue exercises
and manoeuvres, including main bat
terry target practice, until April 26
when the homeward-bound pennants
will be broken out and the return voy-
age started. After arriving in home
waters the vessels will scatter to var
ious navy yards of the Atlantic coast
for the annual overhaul period.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Store Keeper Dies
From Burns Received
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Farmers
aroused by negro who discovered
the building in flames, found w. E.
Hansel, storekeeper bound to a post
in his store building at Holt, near
here, which was apparently set afire
by robbers after they looted the build
ing. Posses are searching for the men
who committed the crime.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
HAD NO NEWS VALUE.

once worked for an old newspap-
er editor down in Missouri, who refus-
ed to publish the death notice of
merchant who had not advertised in
his home paper. He said: people
who don't advertise in the home paper
never were alive and their passing
away has no news value. Albany
Park Un.) Record.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Two Thousand Were
Killed In Earthkuake
Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8-(Wednes-
day)-It is estimated that the number
Saturday in the Western part of the
State Of Vera Cruz, stands two thous-
and or more. A new earth shock was
held here this morning.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Board Supervisors
Still In Session

The Leflore Board Of Supervisors
was still in session today, but the
business to be considered at this
meeting was expected to be completed
by this evening and adjournment
made.
The Board issued an order yester-
day allowing the sheriff to employ
ianitors for the courthouse at sal
ary not exceeding S85 per month.
Routine matters of business were
considered yesterday.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
E'SOyiet Ark" About
To Enter Kiel Canal
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-The "Sov-
let Ark Buford, with cargo of Rad
ical Aliens, is about to enter the Kiel
Canal, according to official dispatches
received today. The officials refuse to
disclose the destination of the ship,
but it is believed now that it will go
to Riga to discharge the Radicals
for transportation across the country
into Soviet Russia.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
DAVIs SCHOOL HON.
ORtROLL

The following nuni1s namos u,oro
nlaced IN tbe Hora, Roll If +ho Joff
erson Davis School for tho most
month: i ,,ed
Third Grade-El;zahetb Dunn ~
hel Keesler Marian Dickens Jassvo
stinson Eloise Tavlor. Mary whit
t;no+on Maxwal, ya+as corne1;.
Rush Elizabeth Mont;ov Ienora
Crook Ruth M;lbnrn Alice Rarnwou
I,ou;se Gness Jul;a Rarrier cr..o
E.xum Harriet Hammer Edward Tnr-
mo-. naa Cooley w;ll;.m Jonas
vsu,b,, E.rr;r eaara,co f.ro,v M;,+o,
caoroe Maadows cooroo
pe.rce ves+o K;tc1,all Ion;se sch
nltzz Rillv cha3dlar E,ldred Com
stock. Charles freeman. Ward Feas-
ter R;llv cist F,raesaat Tii;;hnson Sarah
Reginald -.-.-=5sss---
4th p Grade-Ruth Forman. BERN
ard Dacus. Laurie Hvam. Kathleen
Tollison. Richard SAMPSON. Kenneth
Wurtz. Josephine Couty. Frances Hol-
mes.
A. Grade-Mabeth Beaman. Marv
Catherine Busam. Clara Chambless,
Leila Never, Margurite Naaman, Mary
Pearl Whittle. Cecil Wamble, Mary
Ida Dunn. Eleanor Dulin. Josephine
Ellington. Frances Gray, Sara Gwin,
Leftwich. Jewell Melton, Do
vev Oyerby. Sara Prosser, Dorothy
Sabin. Sarah Schlater. Mildred Turn
er. Nell Baine Wilson, Cullen Bed
well, Percy DeLoach, Billy Gearhiser,
Orman Kimbrough, Gwin Mounger,,
David Nichols, Porter Peteet.
s A. Grade-Burton Clark, Christ
inc Eubanks, Freida Gellman, Gene
We've Kitchell. Ethel Minyard, Jose
nhine Stern John Stokes, RUBY c..
Smith level Westbrook.
s Grade,-John Everett Gayden,
Joseph Blanchard, Florence Baglan
Ira Roswell
5R Grade-Clinton Pepper. George
Tavlor. Clinton Lomax, Billy Foun-
+.in Fr45 Sanifer. Walter Samuels
Elizabeth Rovenhorst. Roanoke Pond
Dolly Galle. Frances Ward, Martha
Coutv
s;xtb Grade - William Woods
Francis McGebee. Laura Lee Thomas
A r Ianoham. Golda Higgins. Julia
Monnoor I.eela Francis DeLoach
E,,,.h Rowlus Margaret Bedwell. An.
n;e Hnobas DIXON. Ethel Hogan
Aneaso Calhoun. Mary Dora Kirby.
Seventh crade-Clifford Scott. Sal
=. u,r,:el o,,;.o pooman Enoenf
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
LEXINGTON ADVERTISER,
JANUARY End.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse @. Stigler left
yesterday morning for Greenwood
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Stigler has accepted position
with the Schilling Auto Co. in that
city. He still retains his interest IN
Stigler Drug Co. in Lexington While
in our city Mr.. Stigler and his esti-
mable family won a large number OF
friends who regret their departure,
but wish them much success and pros
perity in their new home.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

Hon. Frank E. Everett, of Indiano-
la, . former distinguished Circuit
Judge Of this District, was IN Green
wood on legal business today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Philippine Women
Want Suffrage
Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. s-The women of the
Philippines have launched a campaign
for suffrage The senate committee
has been holding public hearings on
the Sison bill, providing for their
enfranchisement.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
Underwood Not Be
Candidate President
Associated Press

ASSOCldteU ITeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Senator
Underwood of Alabama, today an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

MRS. LITE DIED THIS MORNING.
Mrs. M. A. Lite died this morning
at 4 o'clock at the home of daughter,
Mrs. R. ]. Bishop at 2O7 Gibbs street.
The deceased was 78 years old. The
funeral will be held here today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

PARENT-TEACHER MEETING.
The Parent Teacher Association
will meet Friday, January 9th, in the
high school building at $3.50 p. m.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
THE WEATHER

4 X * x X X X X =
MISSISSIPPI - Rain Thursday;
colder in the North and Central por-
tions Friday much colder and pro-
baby fair; fresh to strong southeast
winds on the coast, shifting to the
northwest by Friday morning.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08
*COTTON MARKETS


X X X X X X X X X X X y
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Prev.
Open High Low Close C ose
Jan. = IS. 38. so 81 .9OI38. 8.1Ol38.oe
Mar. s6.75 se.s .s3 Sc. 80 $3.50 36.4s
May 1925 a5.s5I s4.eo s4.s7 s4.s2
Closed unchanged.
New York Spots 1928 25 up.
New Orleans market closed on ac-
count of the Battle of New Orleans.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Thomas arrived
Sunday from Greenwood on visit TO
Mrs. H. Hartje and Miss Annie
Haxtje.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-08

Deputy Sheriff E. H. Crippen and
family are today moving into the
county Jail to reside. Mr. Crippen is
both deputy sheriff and jailor.