davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Wife's Action
Saves Husband

Labolt, April s-Presence OF mind
In rushing her husband 10 a pile of
grain and burying him In il resulted
in Mrs. Jacob Keller, wife Of a farm
er living near here. saving the life
of her husband after his clothing
had caught fire.
In trying TO prime a gasoline en-
gine preliminary 10 cleaning grain
the engine backfired and set fire to
a gallon of gasoline which Keller had
In a can in his hands. The can ex-
ploded. dashing the burning liquid
over the farmers clothing.
With his clothing ablaze Keller
rushed out into the open to get q
blanket TO smother the flames. and
this tanned the fire. At this critic
al iuncture Mrs. Keller appeared and
rushed him to the pile OF grain, ex-
tinguishing the fire By throwing
grain over him
Keller was badly burned but viii
recover. The brxnzry was saved
from destruction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
FARMER GRAIN
POOL ISDEFEATED
POLL OF COMMITTEE OF II
SHOWS IL FAVORING OPTION
AL AGREEMENT.

Chicago, April 8-A poll of the
committee of Il on the pooling pro-
position, showed Il for optional
pooling, four for compulsory pooling
and one. a government employe. NOT
voting, according to Chairman Gust
Larson.
Both sides were hopeful of victory
when today's first grain marketing
session adjourned
Efforts to set an early hour for
voting were defeated
WnIle The uauoLai grain market
ING committee OF II. which drew up
the proposed system and called the
conference, stood By its guns for
pooling at the option of the farmer.
delegates from various sections told
the convention that compulsory pool
ing was the only thing that would
make the system a success. Other
delegates insisted compulsion led to
sur failure
The attack on opt&naI pooling
was opened by I. p. Bailey. chair
man of the Kansas organization COM
mittee of the Wheat Growers Asso-
citation of America, which stands for
100 per cent pooling, bur is willing
10 compromise on SO Is per cent.
Advocates of compulsory pooling
urged that each farmer, who sells
through the national marketing or
ganization be required 10 pool a per
centage OF his wheat
R. c. Obrecht of Kansas said he
was sure the Kansas Farmers union
would not sign a contract containing
a compulsory clause.
Howard Leonard, president of the
Illinois Agricultural association. said
ne was convinced that unless pooling
was required of each farmer. it would
not be possible TO carry out the prin-
ciple.
The Committee of 1t made its
first answer through William Hirth.
member from Columbia, No.
Compulsory pooling would mean
absolute defeat of this proposition
before il got started" he said.
The farmer has so thoroughly
withheld his wheat that il only
trickled into market Yet he has
not been able to get a decent price
for his wheat.
I'VE haven't a right to say that
thousands of farmers shall blindfold
themselves TO sign up for SO much
of their crop before this marketing
machine has had a chance TO prove
Itself.
The committee is about 13 to
4 for optional pooling" J. NJ. Ander-
son. member from ST. Paul, said to-
day. 1T has determined to stick 10
it's decision against compulsory pool
ing. We are 10 present the commit
teemen's side today. We feel that
the farmer cannot be compelled TO
pool his grain and that contract
requiring him TO do SO will result in
fewer farmers joining the national
organizations. There also are legal
obstacles in the way"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
.FOAMING STEMS
IN c HIC A c D
BEER PASSED OVER BARS LIKE
DAYS OF LONG AGO.

Chicago, April S.-The good old
days" were back in Chicago today.
Real prehistoric beer flowed in
golden and trothing streams over the
bars OF most Of the reformed saloons,
and the thirsty were drinking long
and deep.
Chicagoans, the matted species.
were looping the loop from one cafe
TO another and lining up TO bars
which were three deep.
The gush of bar towels and the
loud confidential conversation be-
tween patrons gave the aspect OF the
"old days" with but one thing miss
ing-the bowl of pretzels.
Drink up and buy yourself an
other" was frequently heard. All
of which means that treating has
passed. Most drinkers now belong
TO the Dick Smith club''-they buy
their own and drink il.
Beer. about per cent. is selling
for 50 cents a stein.
One brew dispenser was asked how
ne got his supply.
From behind his white apron he
replied:
We robbed the brewery. We are
going TO rob it on the first of each
month. Have another stein?"
Prohibition officers declared they
were doing their best to stop the
beer deluge but that the places TO
watch were SO many and the size OF
the force 80 small
In order 10 make hear b1sr. the
process demands that beer or an al
cOnolic content be made and then the
kick" extracted.
Apparently some brewers forgot
70 extract the alcohol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
LIQUOR WANING
NORTH DAKOTA
FORMER GROUP PROHIBITION
CHEF SAYS STATE TO NORTH
SHOWING PROGRESS.

Sioux Falls. April S-'During
Januar and February. We took 129
criminal cases into the federal court
OF the district of North Dakota" de-
clared Lane Moloney, federal group
chief of North Dakota today Mo-
loney was formerly group chief for
this state. and had his headquarters
al Sioux Falls.
Il have three agents working in
the state 10 help me" continued Mr.
Moioney Since the government
mas been working "A the state. IL has
seized II automobiles transporting
liquor
The new state law giving the
state officials authority 10 confis-
cate cars has had the effect of put
ting the booze runners on the de-
cline. We receive good cO-opera-
ton from the great majority of state
and local officials in North Dakota,
which helps us considerably in pro-
hihition enforcement
There is more good Hquur avail
able in that state than here. By
that | mean Canadian and American
bonded vhiskey. Stills are not found
as frequently as in South Dakota.
and most of them are among the for
eign element.
The noted whiskey ring of Minot
has been practically broken up and
in my opinion the principal viola
ton in the sale of liquor is in Bis
marck at the present time. Fargo.
the metropolic of the state. is well
in hand"
While prohibition enforcement Of
ficer for South Dakota, Lane Mo
loney was a very popular authority.
He is we'll known in Sioux Falls. as
he came here at the time Robert B.
Leady was transferred to North Da-
kota. Moloney was formerly a pro-
fessional baseball player, before join
ing the army, and is well known TO
the Minnesota and Dakota fans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Drill For Oil; Get
Artesian Flo W

Deawood, April s.-One of the lar
gest artesian wells ever developed in
this state. was struck by the Bear
Butte Development company on its
holdings, where the company is drill
ing for oil. near Bear Butte. 1t Is
estimated that the well is flowing al
the rate of 10000 barrels a day
The company viii temporarily case
this flow off and continue drilling
operations. expecting to go down sew
eral hundred feet further, in the hope
of striking oil.
1t is stated that if the company
fails in its endeavor TO strike oil.
that another company will be organ
lied for the purpose of reservoiring
the water produced from the arte-
sian well, wit hthe object OF using it
for irrigating the Spring creek and
Bear Butte valleys
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
DakOtans Escape
From Bolshevik

Yankton, April s.-According to
a belated letter received here from
Raymond Gilman, a Tankton man
who has been in Asia for some time.
himself and wife escaped from Tiflis
just half an hour before the bolshe-
vik attacked the city Feb. IS, and
at the time of writing the letter
were at Batum waiting for ship to
take them TO Constantinopie-
They planned to remain in Con-
stantinople for some time if needed
there. but otherwise will go to Pal
estine and Egypt for a trip.
They expect TO return 10 the Unit
ed States about June /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
OUT Of WORK LIST
CONTINUES INCREASE
LABOR DEPARTMENT STATS
TICS SHOW DECLINE IN EN-
PLOYMENT FOR MONTH OF
MARCH.

Washington, D. c.. April s.-A
continued decline in employment is
Indicated by the monthly report of
the United States employment serv-
ice of the department of labor,
made public today The report shows
a net decrease of 24,s25 industrial
workers, or Is per cent. between
February 2S and March 81
The reports apply to 1.424 COM
panies located in the sixty-five prin-
cipal industrial centers of the United
States The number employed on
March 81 was 1.5s7.Tss, as against
1,612,611 on February 2s. The net
decrease since January 81 has
amounted to 40.34s workers. or 2.5
per cent
There were decreases in the num-
Der employed in "A out of the SIS ci-
ties and increases in the other 81.
The decrease in Chicago was 4,540.
or 2.6 per cent Detroit. as result
of increased activity in the automo-
bile industry, showed a gain Of 25,-
671 on the payroll of its principal
manufacturing plants. OF 32-4 per
cent
There were decreases in the num-
Der employed in nine of the fourteen
groups of industries. The large fall
ing off during the month was in the
iron and steel industries. The large
falling off during the month was In
the iron and steel industry. the num-
Der employed decreasing TO the ex-
tent of 26,e7e, or s5 per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
n OF Guilty
But Crazy

Buffalo, y. Y, April S.-"He is
innocent" he whispered to me in the
district attorneys office. Don't be-
lieve that Elwell story; I'm inno-
cent Mrs. Roy Harris. wife of the
man who has confessed he was one
OF two paid assassins in the murder
OF Joseph Elwell, wealthy New York
sportsman, made this statement TO
the United Press today Mrs. Har-
ris cody dismissed her husbands
alleged confession as the fabrication
of disOrdered mind. He is not
guilty she said: He is crazy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
GREAT B BRITAIN S.
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES
COAL MINERS SEEM DE FRMIS-
I'D ON A GENERAL
STRIKE

London, April 3.-An industrial
revolution in Great Britain appeared
certain today when executives of the
Triple Alliance called for a joint
meeting at O'Clock to decide on
time and method of a general strike
TO support the coal miners. The
Triple Alliance meeting was called
after the miners refused 10 reopen
negotiations with the ColIiery own
ers under an agreement that the first
question settled would be that of
pumping mines now threatened with
flooding. The organization includes
miners, railway men and transport
workers, totalling almost four mill
lion men. By shutting down fuel
supplies and transportation they can
paralyZe all industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
RAIL STRIKE CHIEFS
OUSTED BY CITIZENS
PLAN To TIE Up ARKANSAS
ROAD AFTER WAGE CUT AN
NOCNCEMEyT DEFEATED.

Harrison. Ark. April Sat the
ing 1000 citizens from towns along
the line of the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad, union leaders
who have had charge of strike on
that line, agreed to leave the state
and departed last night for Eureka
Springs, Ark, with the promise TO
continue into Missouri today
The road. which is in the hands
of a receiver. is being operated on
the open shop" basis under guard
of deputy marshals appointed as the
result of a series of track obstruction
ueups attributed TO the strikers
The strike followed announcement
of the receiver OF the road that it
could not continue TO operate with
out a general wage reduction.
The departure of the union lead
ers was determined upon at inform
a conferences. following the arriT-
al here of two special trains from all
towns along ttfe ". Il ". A. bearing
500 citizens of these places. who ex-
pressed themselves out of patience at
the manner in which the protracted
strike has been conducted.
These 500 were joined By 400
Harrison men and conducted A mass
meeting.
II was reported that the union
leaders hotly objected at first, but
at length consented 10 leave when
the committee pointed out that 1000
men around the hotel were waiting
for a decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Iowa Boy Scouts
To Visit State

KimbaIl. April 8-Information
reaches here that during the last
week in June 200 boy scouts and so
autos will leave Clinton, Ia. for Yel-
lowstone Park, via Sioux Falls. Nit
chell and Kimball, thence 10 Dead
wood, where the residents already
are planning big entertainment for
them.
II is thought the Kimball chamber
of commerce viii plan some amuse-
ments for them in the way Of Indian
performances by the Crow Creek
Sioux from the Crow Creek reserva-
ton. Other towns and cities along
their route viii entertain them in
some way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08

London, April S.-King George
today called the army reserves and
volunteers to active service in the
threatened industrial revolution. The
kings action was caused By the re-
rusai 0f the striking coal miners u
renew negotiations with mine own
1Ts And the decision Of the triple al
lance 10 meet today TO determine
plans for a general strike. Under
the emergency act now in effect all
military forces can be used in the
distribution and guarding and pro-
duction of food and keeping of peace.
A general strike would call out four
million workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
France Will Stand
With America

Paris. April s.-France will sup
port the American claims TO voice
in the final sediment of war prob
lens. ii was officially announced to-
day This support will be particu-
larry apparent in Americas demand
that take part in the assignment of
mandates over former German terri
tories. The announcement indicated
that viviani's mission TO the United
of Frances policy toward America
IL was believed the attitude of the
Harding administration is now ac-
cepted fully and that France will CO..
operate to the fullest extent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08

London, April 8-A general strike
OF the triple alliance throughou,
Great Britain, throwing this country
into industrial chaos. will start at
midnight Tuesday unless negoria-
tiOns for settlement of the miners
strike are reopened. union leaders an
nOunced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Sioux Descendants
Return To State

Pierre. April s.-When Sitting
Bull led his band into Canada. rzth-
er than surrender after the Custer
massacre, q number of those who
went With him declined TO return
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis. April s.-Corn--
Unchanged compared with futures,
No. 4 yellow. 1111 and I21ac under
Chicago May; offerings small. No. 8
yellow closed at so and Sic; No.
mixed at At and 49e.
Oats.-Unchanged: No. 3 whites
mainly \ and Ic over May; demand
fair, offerings light; No. whites
closed at 32A and 334cs No. 4
whites ar sex and 32Ec.
Rye.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 2 at 8 and &c over May. No.
rye closed at $135k and y1.36 II
Bariey.-Unchanged and slow; of
ferings small. Prices closed at Al
and 6Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08

Sioux City, April 8.-Prices on top
hogs ranged from $S.z5 to s9.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
FREE--Ride to AnnapoIis--FR

We will pay to any Customer 81 Cents Mile
for Radius of 20 Miles with Every Purchase Of
$1506OR MORE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-03
Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 4th, 9 A. M. Sharp

SHEETS.-Fine Muslin SHEETS:
value S1.50. During this An on
niversary Sale, each. ...... CCC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
Farm Property on Coast.

l. One good Sc acre Pecan farm
with $40 bearing orange .rees and 81
paper-snell pecan trees, figs, grapes
cnd plum trees. New $4,000 resi-
dence with baths and all modern con-
~veniences, good tenant house with
four rooms and brick chimney, ali
farm fenced with good hog fence and
ross fences. Location az miles
from Biloxi on Jefferson Davis High
way. Price $4,000 with terms.
2. Two 40 acre farms with so pecan
rees, with good residence, barn,
laundry shed and other ~conveniences.
Also grape fruit trees and plums.
Hog proof wire fence, all for $500;
tn ee-tifths cash, balance 5 per cent
interest.
A number Of other firms ranging
in size from 2 acres up and in price
from $1,000 and up. All with pecan
trees and in condition to move righ'
into and begin business. Ideally To-
gated, all convenient to market an6
hard-surfaced roads. Pecan trees, well
cared for, are yielding this year about
25lbs TO the tree. A number in the
vicinity Of Biloxi, Ocean Springs anG
Iulfport where this property is To-
Gated, have sold this year al average
Of 10000 pounds Of p,cans TO the
100 acres and at so cents per hun
What other crop beats that?
Come to Sentinel Office, or write
for further particulars. Don't delay
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas, on the LIST day of May,
1918, there was executed by George
Ross and Emma Ross to The Federal
Land Bank of New Orleans, a certain
deed of trust, which deed of trust is
recorded in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Grenada County, at Grenada,
Mississippi, in deed book number 81
on page SO thereof, which secured an
Indebtedness therein described, and
Whereas, default was made in the
terms of said deed of trust, and,
Whereas, the undersigned was call
ed upon to execute the trust therein
contained, and to sell said property
under the provisions of said deed of
trust for the purpose of raising said
sum so secured and unpaid, together
with the expenses of selling same.
including trustees and attorneys
fees,
Now, therefore, /, the undersigned
Barrett Jones, being the trustee, do
hereby give notice that on Monday,
being the 5th day of December, 1921,
within legal hours, / will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door of the court house of
Grenada County, Mississippi, at Gre
NADIA, Mississippi, the following de-
land and property described
and conveyed in said deed Of trust,
to-wit:
NQthwest Quarter of Northwest
of Section Thirteen; and
Quarter of Northeast
of Section Foureen; All in
Township Twenty-three, Range Four
The undersigned believes that his
title as such trustee is good but he
will only convey such title as is vested
n him by said deed of trust as afore-
;aid.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
of November, 1921.
BARRETT JONES.
Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

I'D 2R story residence, II
rooms, 2; large sleeping porches, .
baths; 4 toilets, servants house, barr
and garage, free artesian water, 10.
Gated 4 miles west OF Biloxi, price
$23, 600. Terms.
(2) Residence already furnished
3 bed rooms, bath, front and back
porches, servants house, pier and
bath house, all in good condition.
Price $500. Terms.
60 Beautiful two-story residence,
corner property, 10 rooms, one block
light house West Beach, Biloxi. Price
$4,000. Terms.
ca Exceedingly handsome resi-
dence 1886 West Beach, Biloxi, one
block east Seashore Camp Ground,
basement divided into laundry room,
garage, servants room and al extra
large room. FIRST floor living room,
dining room and two bed rooms, has
sleeping porch, kitchen and bath.
second floor has two bed rooms. Ar
cola heating system. $4,000.
Terms.
60 Residence Pc stories, II
room, beautifully located East Beach,
Biloxi. Practically new. All com
plete FURNISHINGS for $4,000.
Terms.
60 Beautiful two story residence,
half way between Gulfport and b
lcai, 80 'ar>e looms on lots 23O feet
frcHG s.t 2.D39 feet deep, all nee
Is. $4,000. Terms.
81 Beautiful two-story, s room
residence, completely furnished, 4
blocks from business section Of BIZ
loxi, West Howard Ave, on lot SO X
500. $4,000. Terms.
(8) Very handsome residence on
Cairral East Reach. 80
X GOO. Er;~c room. three bed rooms,
room and kitchen and bath.
$4,000. Terms.
90 Very elegant residence on 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
POSTED

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting or in anywise tres
passing upon the lands of the follow
ing named persons of Grenada Coun-
ty, Miss, near Riverdale:
Hoffa & Taylor,
Keeton & Carothers,
Mrs. Weet Barksdale, ,
S. H. Horton,
Hayward Bros. 4.
Frank p. Collins.
Grenada, Miss.
Nov. a, 1921-3t.
Call for YOUR ticket for that $500.
Sold distribution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Central East Beach, Biloxi, II rooms
with bath and slate roof. Fine place
for apartme is or developing hotel
rlte $4,000. Long Terms.
These are but few # the many
handsome and stately properties
which can be bought in this beauti-
full section. This office has pictures
of lal thsse homes which il woul.; ..
glad TO show any Jne Interested.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

81 Or MISSISSIPPI.
Grenada County.
To The hurry Company, Inc, who's
pOstoffice is Dallas, Texas; Tn,
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company, Inc.
whose p~ostoffice is Cincinnati, Ohio
and A. G. Chathnan, whose post
Office address is unknown, ct al, de-
fen0ants:
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Circuit Court of said Coun,
ty and State on the Fourth Monday
in January, A. d. 1922, to defend
the suit in said court Of T. T. Gee.
wherein you are defendants.
This the 22nd day of October, A.
D. 1921.
W. B. BARNES, Clerk.
B. D. Newsom, Sol. for Plaintiff.
10-2S-4t, pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
NOTICE

All ~peddlers, agents and insurance
agents are hereby warned to stay off
our premises. We are going to prose
cute any violation.
11-11-3t Glenwild Plantation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
NOTICE.

Please do not ask to hunt on our
lands as they are posted to everybody.
W. K. Baker,
Mrs. r. W. Mullin,
Robert Mullin.
I II | %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
Would You Be Interested In Buying
a Home on the Mississippi Coast?
Would You Like to Live Where You Could Grow Pecans and
Grapefruit and Oranges? If Amy of These Things Appeal
to Your Business Judgment, Look Over the List Below and
Call at Sentinel Office or Write For Full Particulars
And Prices.

The Mississippi Coast is a garden of beauty; it is an ideal
place to live and property there is increasing in value all the
while, Should you buy a home there and wish to sell it, YOU can
always rest assured. that you can sell at a profit.
Here are just a few of the many valuable pieces of propertv
that can be bought there today and at prices that mean big
money:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing on any or all of our lands in
Grenada County. If you do not know
these places you had best inquire
before entering. This means every
body.
R. B. Thomason,
Mrs. Ethel Thomason,
d. r. ChiIders,
Mrs. Rosa Thomson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

In answering advertisements, please
mention The Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

SEATTLE VISITOR HONORED.
Mr.. and Airs. ora Hanavan enter
tanned al a dinner party at their home
last evening in honor of Hiss Martha
Amundsen of seattle who has been a
holiday guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newtson sig Franklin street.
during the Christmas season. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Newtson, Mrs. James Cornfield. Jensen
Erickson F. L. Baker, the honoree
and the host and hostess. Follow
ing the dinner cards were enjoyed.
Miss Amundsen and Mr.. Erickson
winning the trophies. Miss Amund-
son will return to her home in Seattle
today.