davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
katcha-

How about the Parcel Post Booth?
Mr.. Frank ~Romberger one Of the
Grenada Banks most valued employ
ees, spent Good Friday at his home
in Water Valley.
National Player Piano Week is
April End to 9th. c. L. Davis, The
Music Man of Mississippi" is adver-
Using special offerings during this
period and interesting demonstrations
will be given daily at his store. See
what he has to say in this issue Of
the Sentinel.
Mesdames c. Ely and F. LIS Eu-
banks, of Winona. were in Grenada
shopping Tuesday afternoon.
Attend the opening of the Country
Store April 4th.
Misses Bernice and Heard Law
renee returned Sunday to Tupelo.
where they are teaching school, aft
er spending the weekend with home
folks.
Justine tombstone who plays the
heroine role in "The Plaything of
Broadway, which ONE to the OPP
era House next Monday, has recent
Iy been declared to be the most beau
tiful woman in America, by Paul
Relleu. the eminent French artist.
Who likes homemade candy?
Everybody does.
Miss Veral Horn returned to New
Albany Sunday afternoon after
spending the Easter holidays in the
City Beautiful with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Horn, and family.
Miss Horn is engaged as one of the
teachers in the New Albany High
School.
Attorney VIM. C. Mclean, Jr.,
spent one day the latter part of last
week in Memphis on business.
$4,000 given off on any $125.0O
Columbia Grafonola in stock. Sharp
Furniture Company.
Have you read the ads in the CLASH
fled column?
Mr.. Stuart Crawford, of Memphis, |
spent a short while in the City Beau
tiful the latter part Of last week,
combining pleasure with business.
You will probably find the very
thing you have been wanting adver-
tised in the classified column of The
Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borden and
their two daughters, Misses Betty
and Ellen, Of Chicago, enjoyed the
delights Of their beautiful country
home, "Glenwi'd'',, three miles south
n Grenada on Easter. They had as
tests, Mr.. H. pewell Rogers, bust
less manager Of the Chicago Daily
News and Misses Barbara King, Betty
Johnston and M4eys Waller and Mrs.
Vim n Blake.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMI
NATION.

This is to notify the teachers of
Grenada that our regular Spring Ex-
animation will be held at the Court
House in Grenada on the following
dates: For white teachers, March
81, April / and 2, and April Ia, 10
and 16. For colored teachers, April
7, 8 and 9, and April 21, % and %.
d.. AcKibben, County Superintend-
ent Of Education. 3-18-21-St.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
GRENADA OPERA HOUSE

GRENADA OPERA HOUSE
Program week starting April 4th.
MONDAY
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE r
THE Plaything of Broadway"
GEE WIFI"
Paramount-Sennet
TUESDAY
MAY MURRAY
ION WITH THE DANCE"
A Paramount Special.
NEARLY MARRIED."
Comedy
ADMISSION -------------- l0c-o0c
WEDNESDAY (
William H. Crane & Buster Keaton
in
"THE SAPHEAD"
By the Author Of "Turn to the
Right" "Lightnin," and other sue
ceSSeS
STAR BOARDER"
Sennett Comedy.
THURSDAY
ANITA STEWART
III
Harriet and the Piper"
PRETTY LADY"
Sunshine Comedy.
FRIDAY
Shirley Mason and Star Cast
in
Robert Louis Stevenson's
TREASURE ISLAND"
"a FRESH START"
Comedy.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Sheldon Lewis & Gladys Hulette
in
THE SILENT BARRIER"
From the Novel by Louis Tracy.
Two-Reel Century Comedy.
$50 Nights 7:3O-S:OO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01

When business is hard the shrewd
merchant OIL farmer puts on more
steam and works harder for business
and that's what everybody has to
buckle down to right now. Many a
brilliant idea for placing a man on
the road to Success Town has been
evolved from intelligent reading.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01

M RS. j. M. CRAIG. ~of Los An
IVA geles, Calf, who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
Tanlac has done than she does.
Has gained twelve pounds and
health is better than in years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Make point to visit storeAs early you canAnd Window Dspays! Many people have already pro- nounced them 'ost interesting and confident, below included in these displays bed up,' and appearing just the if in a Home!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

"The Bank of Nations would be large enough and powerful enough to put an end to the pirated speculation which has been going on in interna- tional exchange and which has made commerce next to impossible. It would also be powerful enough to es- tablish a legitimate international ere nations, particularly with respect to great exportable surplus products of the United States to Europe.
 Would Issue Own Notes.
 '@To give the bank power to be used in discounting bills of exchange, buying and selling government secur- fties, including Treasury certificates, importers. I would empower it to issue its own banknotes, or currency, protected by an adequate reserve of gold and government bonds
 This power to issue currency would develop an enormous poss:bil- ity of credit, and I believe th1s cur rency, which would be on a gold ba- for use in other countries and for international shipment In other words, the great store of gold in the United StateS-one-ha1f of all the gold available in the entire world would not be diminished, but would remain largely here, while the cur rency of the bank would be used to facilitate international commerce. "Other nations are struggling des perately to keep enough gold within their borders to make a respectable cover for their currency. The Rank
 of Nations would make it possib1e to use this gold as a basis for an in ternational currency which could be
 used in international commerce an6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

cocks Judgment, for these conditions more than any others.
 l. The unstable condition Of inter national exchange, which mas Hue tuated so violently during the last tW years that it has made exporting ana importing dangerous gamble, and has ruined hundreds of firms at tempting international commerce
 ?: The exhaustion of international of trade which was not paid for in products and could not be paid for m gold Attempts by private con cernS to supply this credit have only resulted in the exhaustion of their resources.
 Stabilization is Aim. =.
 Hitchcock believes that such condi- Uons can be remedied by the estab- nshment Of an entirely new lnterna- tional agency to stabilize information al exchange and to foster an lnterna- tiona1 credit system
 1nas1nuch as the United states now holds more than one-haf or all the gold in the world, which is not uSlng, ana 1naSmuch as the Unlted States has become the great creditor of the world,'' Hitchcock said, "no exchange and to establish credit can be made unless the United States takes the lead
 therefore propose the Bank of Nations. I would give the United States the controlling interest in it. l would have $1,3OO 100000 of it's stock taken over by the United States and $2oo,ooo,0o0 more sold to American banks and bankers, exporters and inn porters irterested in foreign com merce, and the remaining $900, ,0G0,- ana sofd 10 foraixn zoxeEnnenfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
FOOD PRODUCERS NOW UNITING
 FOR ECONOMY

uaartford, Conn.,. Aug. - Hon. aenry c. Wallace, Secretary of Agri culeure In President Harding's cabf- Hee, has just made his first visit into New England where in addressing a pig field day gathering he said:
 Ihe last century placed all it's emphasis upon production toward the last including in this better methods oi culture and even financing-but unoer conditions resulting from the great war, our most vital problem is one or distribution, and, another is better methods of equalizing the great Tlsks and uncomfortable hazards of Larming-Both of these must now take the place of old, hap-hazard form of tspecultive industry
 New England has practically no resources, other than her fisheries, some water and the natural fertility of her soil, yet within 300 miles of her shores are more than one-fourth or our national population nearly all of whom, from a standpoint of agri culture, are non-producers.
 Tn consequence, the word cooper tongue, for that great movement among the food growers marks a profound change. Last year, far mers of the conservatice Empire State organized a miIlion-dollar CO., operative, statewide Exchange, al most the entire stock of which was subscribed for in a few weeks in whirlwind campaign that united the Grange, the State Dairynen's League and the powerful farm Bureau Feeder ation- With headquarters at Syracuse, and a large grain elevator and track age, they are already doing a buying business of more than 100 carloads a month mostly in grain and feeds, besides being a clearing house for great quantities of produce.
 HConnecticut is also closely follow ing her neighbor on the west by re- gently organizing a statewide agricul tura1 Exchange with authorized capi- tai stock of $200, 900, already with a large number of prominent stock holderR So confident has the com mittee of organization, become that it has entered into a contract to buy a with its equipment, good will and business, that of the Garber-Northam Company.
 i'.The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- change is exceedingly modest in it's claims. "A farmer-controlled organ ization to secure the highest quality at a reasonable price is about all there is promised. The largest Ex- change in New England operating ''for the benefit of the farmers the Eastern States, claim to sell at wholesale plus the cost of operation, but the Connecticut Exchange, strictly "one-man-vote", cooperative, organization, expects to be able to make good along the lines above quoted, and also make a profit for its farmer owners
 cooperative farmers exchanges is that their prices are sometimes below and sometimes above others, but really the quality is always above and that is sufficient result to justify the enterprise"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
By J. BART CAMPBELL. International News Service Staff Cor
 HnSylOIldnrf

Washington, Aug. A bank of nations is being urged upon Con gress by Senator Gilbert M, Hitch cock, of Nebraska, ranking Demo- cratic member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee and millionaire newspaper publisher, as a panacea for the international financial jam in which the wide, wide world is caught just now.
 Hitchcock has sponsored a bill for the establishment of the Bank of Ma tons in New York City, with branch offices in this and other countries He would incorporate it as an inter national banking institution with a capital stock of S2,400 100000 divided into 240,000 shares of s10,00O each
 Sounds like a financial pipe dream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
BANK OF NATIONS AS PANACEA FOR INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL
 ILLS IS PROPOSED BY SENATOR
Project of Founding Bank Capitalized at OOO
 with U S. Chief stockholder, Urged Remedy for , Perilous Punctuation of Exchange Values

put Hitchcock insists that some kind or an international Federal Reserve banking system is the only practical way to end the periIous fluctuation of exchange values and the dangerous pIing up of frozen credit now troubling the worlds financiers
 Everyone recognizes that there ex- 1sts in the United States and other countries at the present time a great Generalization of business, a high rate of unemployment and a general unprofitable condition in all lines of trade" Hitchcock said. International commerce is almost in state of col lapse. The United States has an enor- nous surplus of products which it is unable to sell, while other nations have a great need of these products and are not able to buy them-''
 Two causes imay be given tn Hiteh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
COLORADO TOWN LOSES
 SUIT TO ITHACA BANK

mus has been issued here by Unite States District Judge Robert E. Lewis, ordering the city of Victor Col, to make an immediate tax levy to raise -s3s.OOO in order to pay judgment in favor of the First National Bank of Ithaca, N. Y.
 The mayor, city treasurer and commanded to appear in court on Sept. 1 to show cause for failure to pay the judgment, if the tax levy is not made.
 The Judgment was awarded the Ithaca bank when suit was brought several months ago against the Victor City Council the complainant claim ing to hold a number of bonds issued by Victor in 1915 upon which neither princSpal nor interest had been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
CALIFORNIA FOWL STAGE SPREE

Los Angeles, Aug. = Many are the trials and tribulations of prohibit ton as enforced in Southern Cali fornia.
 But the residents of a fashionable Los Angeles district that was recently ssraided" by Federal authorities be- lieve they have a new brand of pro- hibition grievance.
 When the officers charged upon the foes of Amendment l. occupants of a beautiful home, they obtained several {. hundred gallons of moonshine whls- key with a kick like government mule, several hundred gallons of an ambrosial compound known as mash a huge still, and odds and ends Of other things that give the boot to bootlegger.
 Either in an effort to get rid of the contraband or through accident, some of the mash was poured from the windows of the house of guilt, ran into the yard and penetrated even unto the sacred precinct of the nelsh- borhood chicken runs.
 When the early riserS among the barnyard denizens awoke next morn ing and went foraging they made discovery and gave the high sign to the rest of the flock. After which the following events happened:
 A scouting pigeon saw the chickens from afar and after wigwag- ging home to his family proceeded to fall off the water wagon
 An erstwhile modest and retiring .SD1nSCer-n6n inSulleu II0h ldlIll1y Cut and pursued him until Tom took refuge in a tree and refused to come down for hours.
 "A respectable bullet staggered i about in public places and Tapped her wings and attempted to crow.
 The upper ten of a choice and snobbish breed of Leghorns refused to seek the privacy of their perches at night, but >lept on their backs with the hoi polIoi, their feet extend ed to the sheavens.
 A mocking bird which for many nights had been serenading neighbor- hood spoonerS suddenly forgot his dulcet strains for a squawk that some said sounded like a basso-tenor of an adolscent.
 Pigeons for miles around swooped down and quarreled with the chickens as they partook of the mash then went off to a cool corner and . slept it off, regardless of small boys : and dogs
 Flies in that part of the city swarmed down in that one particular spot retiring therefrom in an aerial shimn1y or clustering in punches on bedroom and kitchen screens and sleeping so thoroughly one authority believes he heard them snore.
 Now the neighborS believe they have legitimate cause for complaint and want to know if there is not some less drastic measure of disposing of to- riisquote old Omar, "the corn that can with logic absolute, amendment IS utterly confute.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
NEAR RIOT FOIL L0VVS RECOGNITION
 BY MOB OF AN OLD TIME FRIEND

of officers around the liquors during the entire night
 Prohibition Enforcement Officials explained the following day that the liquor was obtained by Government permit and was for medicinal pur- poses, to be dispensed at local home for the aged.
 Under the will of S. E. Budd of La Grange, Duchess County, N Y, three -fourths of his $4,OOO estate is to be used to erect a monument over his grave. : Miss Alice and Miss Mae Harrigan and Miss Gladys Rie1ly will spend two weeks at Spectacle Lalke at Kent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Twenty three -Year-Old Girl Attorney
 Lays Blame for Most Divorces to Men

Seattle, Wash August - Men because they are 'inconsiderate and impatient'-are more to blame for the wrecking of matrimoni ships than women.
 At least that is the opinion of Miss Esther V. Johnson.
 Miss Johnson is only twenty-three years old, it is true, but she is better qualified to judge than most women, for she mas just been appointed di-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

vorce prosecutor for King County, following a successful service as as slstant prosecuting attorney. She is a graduate of the University of Wa Shington law school.
 "Of course, there are many wom- en who are wholly to blame,'' she said, discussing divorce cases which she had handled. "but the average man, I believe, is apt to be jncoT- siderate and impatient"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

Denver. Aug. 5-A near riot occur red at the Denver Union Depot when it was discovered that eighty cases of bonded whiskey were standing on the station platform.
 Each case was plainly labeled as to content and consigners, a Jackson County, Kentucky, disti1lery.
 Excitement became so intense among the rapidly gathering throng, when the news of the arrival of the wet goods was spread, that it was necessary to maintain a special guard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

sent to the markets before the ma turity of the paper which was ere ated at the time the products were expecorted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Big Savings On Chamber Suites Of All Kinds T

You can readily see the Savings to b and hundreds of Suites es-Including tl
 creations from all of the other promil
 that the price has actually been redu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

  SALE: At 3O B 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Source of OIL From Wen
at Maud, Okla.
nY JOsErH L CROM

BY JOSEPH |. CROMWELL
From whore does the oil at tho
Maud we'll Gomez
ls it from the Wilcox sand2
What Ia It's relation 10 other oil
deposits In central oklahoma
Those questions have occurred to
ana have been asked by Oklahoma
mon during the past week From "a
study of the log Of the woll. field
observations recently made ana from
geological Information available To
me my own mind IL convinced that
the formations " the earth out ot
which this oil h. coming hcloug to
the same areas where the Fox. Rob
hcrsou and Ada OH is found. aud is
not In any way related to formations
from whence we find OH and gas NJ
lionrvotta, Wetumka, Wcwokn and
iloldenvillc. II does not come from
the Wilcox sand
Tho following geological forma-
tious are identified by tho log OF tho
Maud well Pcrmian 500 foot.
Pennsylvania. 1900 fcot; Mississippi.
Cnncy shalcs only 1000 feet lMls.
sissippi lime being absent In this
arcD; Deyoniau, 700 feet, and into
Silurian sandy limestone to about
100 feet.
This area then Is related 60 the
Arbucklo uplift and not To the QUA
chita or ozark II must be near
the base OF tho Arbu0kle disturb.
nnce. The earth movements at tho
time of the Arhucklc upllft dis
turbed pre- Pennsylvania formations
northward across to about Shawnee,
creating n high line OF weakness ut
those strata from the outcrops there
OF at the Arbuckle rouniplns on
which high line OF weakness are 10
cated the oil and gas wells At Fox.
Robberson and Ada. This subsur-
face elevated area has n stoep east
dipping side In the vicinity OF Maud
Hnd long gcntlcr west sloping side.
Parnlleling II to the east Is found a
synClinal basin In the same forma-
tion extending north from the syn
cllnal surface that separates tho two
sections OF the Arbucklc mountains.
There 70 n contact OF thick Penn
svlvania formation ov0rlyinE this
synCline in western Seminole county
east OF Maud. This Pennsylvania
formation varies from 1000 TO over
5000 feet thickness I'm Hughes, OR
fuskee and Seminole counties, thus
calculating the steepnoss of the dip
OF tho pre- Pennsylvania formations
n few miles eastward from Maud
the same oil bearing horizon would
not be reached above approximately
10000 feet. The now area of prob
able oil production determined by
the Maud we'll extends southwark
and westward across Pottawatomio,
Pontotoc and GarVin counties where
local folding Is evident as at Fox.
Robberson and Ada. while IT adds
10 this area It does not affect the
area eastward one way or another,
except that II is not related to Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

No. (, in the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF the southwest OF
the southeast OF 5-23-1l.
Havick and others have rig up
for No. II. IN tho northwest corner
OF tho southeast OF the northwest
OF The northeast OF S-2J-t0.
The sand Springs Homo has n RIG
up for No. 6i, In tho center Of the
east limo OF the southeast OF 81.
20-11.
The Flosher & Lewis No. 3. In tho
center of the south line Of ;hc north-
east OF i1-2i-1l. has the Burgess
sand from 1859 20 1875 feet. and
Is good for 25 barrels.
Peters g. Markham have a rig up
for No. !, In the southwest corner
OF the northeast ot G-32-g.
The Riverland No ., In the center
OF the north line OF the southwoss
of 16-22-9, has the sand from ALAS
20 2,i5s feot. and is swahbing lSO
barrels. A rig "a being built FOR No.
10, in the northwest corner of the
southwest Of the same gsCtloh.
The oklahoma Central No. D. In
the southwest corner OF the north-
west OF l6-G2-9, has tho Baul,s,lss
Rand from AIS TO 2,tS7 feet, and
Is good for 100 barrels.
Peters, Wrightsman & MARKHAM
have q RIG up for No 3, in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
Of 4-23-0
The Osagc Nation No. /, In the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF the northeast OF the mort lpus; of
22-21-9, is dry and abandoned at
2.47O feet
The Gllliland on company has a
rig up for No. 4, in the center Of the
east line Of the northwest OF "a
23-7.
The winona oil company is rig
cling up for No. ?, I'm the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF the NORTH
west Of l5-2S-l0.
The Ohiokla oil company has a
rig up for No, /, IN the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF "a
2G-10.
The Osage-IndIan No. I. In tho
southwest corner Of the northeast of
the southwest OF the southeast Of
1860, IL drilling at 1900 feet.
The Finance oil company IL rig
ging up for No. g. I'm the northeast
corner Of the southeast OF 83-27.l0.
The Owen-Osage No. 207, In the
center of the southwest OF the
southwest of 9-27-11, In making
10000 feet OF gas at 1919 feet.
The Wiser oil company No. II, in
the southwest corner OF the south
east OF the southwest OF the north
west Of 30-27-11, is drilling at 56b
feet.
Constantln & Western American
are building rig for No. 2, in the
southwest corner Of the southeast
Of the southwest OF the northeast Of
2s-24-l0.
The Evidence oil company has a
machine up for No. 4, in the center