davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co
201 New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

cause of this fact are compelled to announce
that prices made on leases are subject to
withdrawal without notice. Except only
leases actually under written contract.) Sew
eral prominent business men and bankers
have already acquired acreage
Producing sand may be struck any time.
You know what happens in any field when
oil 10 struck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Chicago, Aug. IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Additional geological data, which has
. just been furnished us by one of our geolo-
gists and the log Of Well No. jhstifes us in
starting at least two more wells immed iately,
on the Red Pepper Dome in the Burlingarne
Field.
Rigs will be ordered and work pushed
with all possible speed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

The esteemed Hauieburg Citizen finds it in its heart to commend Gov.
Lee NJ. Russell for his veto of that part of the general appropriation bill passed
by the Legislature carrying the compensation of the Reporter of the Supreme
Court 1t stated in its last issue the following:
This veto has much merit. The salary of the Supreme Court Judges
were increased uo years ago to $500. an. this salary retained by the last Leg
idature, and in til act of making the increase it wa provided that the Supreme
Court Judges should do the work of the Reporter. The work of Powell has
not been worth the price paid. 1t is really a useless expenditure in view of the
work the Supreme Court Judges are doing"
Yet ever a half way lyman knows that Gov. Russell was OF only a party
scducing but of rNrhing the Constitution of the State when he gave his APP
proval of House Bill No. E, as passed BY the Legislature at its 1920 session, which
provided an additional compensation of $4,000. for each of the six Judges for
acting as "a commission to determine and select which opinions of said, court
are to be officially reported, to prepare OF supervise the making of head notes or
4labi to said opinions and to annually prepare for publication digest of all
the decisions of the Supreme Court constituting any section of the constitution and
statutes of this state"
We say that Gov. Russell aided and Allotted in ravEhng the constitution by
approving the bill to give the judges of the Supreme Court $4,000. extra for
the reason that Section l66 of the Constitution of this State fobids the very
thing which he did. The said Section 166 reads: "The Judges of theSuprcmc
SHALL NOT BE INCREASED OR DIMINISHED DURING THEIR con-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

TINUANcE IN OFFICE" (The caps are ours.o

TINUANCE IN OFFICE" THE caps are ours.9
OF course w are aware that the Governor had only lust few weeks be-
fore aided and abeted in getting his own salary raised after he was. elected and
that he wasn lot in very good position % interpoc an objection to raising any
body elcs salary.
The increase, by whipping the devil around the stump, of the salaries of
the six judges of the Supreme Court just added $4,000. to the tax payers bur-
dens.
But we have been under the impression that when a governor sworc to up
hold the Constitution of the United States and the State of Mississippi and obey
laws thereof, that the oath meant what it said, yet we find that the Governor
veto absolutely ignores and diregards Chapter ll, Code of 900, Section 4243
of which provides that the Supreme Court shall appoint a reporter of its de-
csons'. Chapter lis, Laws of 1920, which Gov. Russell approved, fixes the
salary of the Supreme Court Reporter at $1,000. and that law is still in force.
For the purpose of this article we are no undertaking to say that the Office
of Supreme Court Reporter is a necessary place in view of the 81 $4,000. exa al
lowed the Judges of the Supreme Court, but we do submt. that things should be
done in legal and decent way even by governors, but perhaps there are omc gov
who do o know how o do things deUnty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE
NEW CHURH

On last Sunday, Rev. ]. R. Cunningham
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Grenada,
held the dedicatory services of the new church
just erected in the Pea Ridge community. Mr..
Cunningham has been preaching to the Peo-
pie of that community for some months and
has taken an active part in interesting the
citizenship of that vicinity in a church. He
has performed not only a good service for
those people, but what has been done there
has even a wider influence. Like the waves
of the sea, this good work will radiate to
other localities where o people have allow
ed themselves to believe that there are too
few to maintain a church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

In the days gone by, the church at Pea
in the county. The Methodist worshipped
there, but just somehow, after a number of
the more active Methodist families moved
away, let the church and the organization go
by default.
Dinner was served on the ground and al
together the day was one long to be remem-
bcred in the life of that community which
has played a somewhat memorable part in the
history yof Grenada county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
minstrel REVUE
FURTHER PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
MINSTREL SHOW

According to all reports, "Th Jfinstre
Ree'ne" which will be staged under the aus
pioes Of the American Legion on Monday
May Sth, at the Grenada Opera House, foi
the benefit of the local post, promises to be
a revelation to Grenada theatre goers, as
recommended by many places where it has
been staged. 1t is said to contain many beau
tiful costumes and original ideas in minstrelsy,
and with the wealth of talent at the command
o: the American Legion, should prove one
Of the most delightful events of the year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
STUNT NIGHT'~AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL

The Senior Glass of the Grenada Public
School will have "Stunt Night" at the school
auditorium Tuesday evening, May End, at
eight O'Clock. If you would forget your
trouble for an hour Of fun, don't fail to
sec this program. In the final stunt, "The
Nee Woman, the class will be assisted by
several young men of the City. You will get
your moneys worth in this one number. The
Frnd. Admission CSC. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
THE FRENCH MARKET

Elsew here in The Sentinel this week ap-
pears the quarter page advertisement of the
French Market which will open for bushes;
on May 5rd in the building formerly occupied
by Nooner Drug Co. This establishment
will carry a line of first class meats, vega
tables, fish, fruit and everything that should
be carried by a first class market.
Mr.. II. Haxby, the proprietor, comes to
Grenada from Illinois and has had years of
experience in this line of business. He is a
gentleman Of genial personality and pleasing
NADIA already,
The ladies and others upon whom the re-
sponsibilities of housekeeping rest would do
we'll to read the ad and make a visit of in
sPection to the French Market at the first
opportunity after its opening.
Misses Christine Waterfeld and Grace Ar
buckle, two members of the faculty of Gre
NADIA College, spent Monday of this week in
Memphis.
Miss Lena Johnson, who is teaching this
year at Corinth, was a visitor in Grenada the
past weekend. She was the guest of home
folks.
The senior piano recital given in the audi
tsrlum of Grenada College Monday evening
by Misses Grace Bailey, Marjorie Burt and
Willallah Moore, pupils of Miss Maude
Mann, was thoroughly enjoyed by a large au-
dience of friends of these young ladies. Miss
Wiley Maier, reading to a piano aeeompani-
ment, assisted in the recital.
Mr.. J. L, MeCraeken, cashier of the Louis
willie, Miss, branch of the Grenada Bank, was
in Grenada on business Monday. |
The discreet man and woma reads
the ads.
spsrss.ss- I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
DON'T OVERLOOK THE BOIL WEEVIL

1t is hoped that the farmers in this section will not overlook the great dam
age that the boil weeyil will likely do this year to cotton. The winter has been
mild, and if we are to credit what boil weeviI> specialists say, the season begins
with greater number of weevis ready for destroying the cotton than ever be-
fore. The Spring is late. The plant of necessity, it seems, is going to be
backward. SO the suret thing, it seems, is to cultivate what cotton is planted
fast and to make sure of early growth and development. That is common sense
as we'll as scientific ense. The farmers are confronted with a condition; past
experience and observation gives everybody mighty good lesson in how to meet
the condition. Will we profit by u experience and u observation?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Mrs. c. G.. Barrows of New York CITY,
who is visiting her sister, Miss Ruby Nc
Lcod, is spending a few days this week in
Memphis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Tentative Consultations of Railroads

Lehigh Valley; New York. Chicago
& ST. Louis; Pittsburg & West Vir-
gina, and others.
New York, New Haven & Hartford ;
Boston & Maine; Bangor & Aroos-
took Lehigh & Hudson River, all of
these being alternatiyely to be taken
into other systems.
Atlantic Coast line, Norfolk South
ern, Florida East Coast, Mississippi
Central, Louisville & Nashville and
others.
Illinois Central, Seaboard Airline ;
Carolina, Clinchfeld & Ohio and
others.
Union Pacific lines, Chicago & North
western. Wabash lines west of the
Missouri and others.
Chicago Burlington & Quincy ;
Northern Pacific; Spokane, Portland &
Seattle and others.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul !
Great Northern and others.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe /;
Colorado & Southern; Denver & Rio
Grande Western Pacific and others.
Southern Pacific company; Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific; Ell Paso g.
Southwestern; Vicksburg, Shreveport
& Pacific and others,
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois; Mis-
souri, Pacific; Texas & Pacific; Gulf
Coast lines and others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
CAUSE OF HUMANITY BOUND UP IN
PROGRESS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT

ment is for the purpose of protecting
the oppressed against those who have
the power to enforce their interests.
The work of the labor movement is
a struggle In which the success of
the workers depends upon their power
either exercised or held in reserve.
The agency upon which workers as
well as all other members of society
rely is power.
The power of the workers Is the es-
sential service that they contribute
to society-that is, their power to pro-
duce. their ability to work. Whoever
controls the producing power of the
workers controls the workers.
When employers control this work
ing power and dictate the terms un-
der which ii is to be used, then en-
ployers dominate the workers and op-
preston results. When the workers
control their own power to produce
and have the right TO determine when
they viii work and under what terms
and conditions then the workers have
real freedom, they are free men and
women, are able to protect themselves
and their own interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

TENTATIVE plans for the consoli-
dation of all major railroads of
the United States into 19 sys-
tens, have been announced by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
proposed consolidation was authorized
by the transportation act The con
solidated systems proposed by the
commission include these:
New York Central, including the
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & ST.
Louis Monongahela; Boston & Maine;
Bangor & Aroostook and others.
Pennsylvania, including Toledo,
Peoria & Western, Long Island, Mo-
nengahela, as an alternative to the
inclusion Of that road in the New
York Central system, and others.
Baltimore & Ohio; Reading; New
York, New Haven & Hartford Lehigh
& Hudson, and others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

A doctor and lawyer took a ride
into the country and lost their way.
They inquired of farmer as to their
whereabouts. In their conversation
the farmer invited them to take a
little bite to eat before starting
After plain meal, they seated
home.
themselves on the porch and told
stories. Every story told by the doc
tor or the lawyer ended up in a jeer
on farmers. "Now, then, Mr. Far
mer," said the lawyer, at seems you
ought to tell story"
There was certain prominent
physician who had a serious operation
to perform on one of his patients, :"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

said the farmer. During the opera
tion the physician became rather ner-
vous and excited. and instead of re-
moving the membrane he was after,
accidentally took out the mans con-
science"
Here the farmer stopped.
The lawyer inquired, well, what
became of the patient? Did he get
well?"
"Oh, yes" replied the farmer, but
having his conscience taken out he
was not fit for anything else, so he
studied law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

tudinouS happen
ings Of the past
year, one fact
stands out dis
tinctly-the posi-
tion of power and
influence the or
g a nize d labor
N o Y e m e n t has
won.
The labor move
ment represents
the demand Of
the oppressed for
opportunities for
freedom. 1t is an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Bridge-How come?
"Well, he trumped his partners ace
on the first trick :"
yeah ?"
and his partner shot him. -
Hamilton Royal Gaboon.
There was a young sculptor named
Phidias,
Whose statues were terribly hideous,
Till he made Aphrodite
Without any nightie,
And we had to take Ticker to stiddy US
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

A lady on the sunny side of fifty
had her ups and downs. One day,
much to the surprise of the neighbor-
hood, it was announced that she was
engaged
One of her friends, meeting her on
the street, grasped her by the hand
and said: Il want to congratulate
you on your engagement"
"Just between ourselves there is
not bit of truth in it." she replied,
"but thank God for the rumor."
What investment pays the biggest
dividends? $500 Auto Club dues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

to meet real needs in the lives of peo-
pie Ii has virility and an effective
ness that belong to no artificial organ
ization. 1t has existed since indus
trial oppression began and will al
ways exist In some form
Progress of the labor movement
means the progress of the cause of hu-
manity and freedom, for the move
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Money spent by trade unionists for
non-mion goods or for non-union la
Dor Of any kind gives aid and com
fort to the open shoppers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Trade unionists who believe in
signs very often fail to see the alb
senee of the union label, shop card, or
working button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

1t was the week before little Will
hes birthday, and he was on his
knees at his bedside praying for pres
ents in very loud voice.
"Please send me- he shouted, "a
bicycle, a tool chest, a"
What are you praying SO loud
for?" his younger brother interrupt
ed. God amt deaf"
81 know he amt" said little Will
lie, winking towards the next room,
but grandma is"
Auction saw fellow hold thir-
teen trumps last night and only take
one trick
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Out of the changes. the perplexi-
ties, the disappointments, the multi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Common Sense

Now is the time to get ready for winter. The
prudent is arranging for his coal supply, SO he will
get caught in the rush that come later
The thrifty marwho wants to get ready for the
prosperity that is just around the corneris starting
Savings Account
He is putting his money in the First National,
where it will work for him twenty-four hours day.
Where it will be absolutely safe1nder the supervision of
the United States Treasury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

working button.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Special tees


week for two al consecutive weeks.
before the said elect lion. publish q
copy Of this orderst in the Fafrmont
West Vfrginian nd Fafrmont
Times, two newspapers Of general
circulation in the County and Of
opposite politics that the said
clerk secure a certificate of the
editor or publisher Of each of thu
two newspapersSunde der oath show
ing completion OF the said publfca-
ton, and the said certificate be
duly recorded by tn said clerk In
the. proper order book OF this
court
And 1t Is further ordered that
the Sheriff OF Marion County do
cause printed copies of this order
to be posted at each voting place
in e,said County at least ten days
before the day fixed herein for
the said special election and
make official return to this court
of such posting which return shall
be recorded by the said clerk In
the proper order book Of this
court, said printed copy shall be
furnished by the Clerk Of this
ing thereof, for which the said
Clerk shall take the receipt OF said
sheriff. si.
And tits further ordered that in
/ the event that the said voters Of
said Marion County, at said spe-
scial election, authorize the laying
OF the said levy. then this court
snail at the regular term hereof,
1922, lay levy OF three CO3) cents
on every $500 90 OF valuation Of
the taxable property in the Coun-
ty, according to the last assess
ment thereof to pay the expense
and cost of the establishing and
maintaining said Dental Clinics,
which shall be known as the Den
tai Clinics Fund and shall proceed
to establish and maintain said
Dental Clinics. as provided by
Chapter 176 OF the Acts Sof the,
Legislature. 1929.
OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO.
BE HELD IN MARION COUN-
TY WEST VIRGINIA., AUGUST
u, 1922 ,> .
Proclamation for the special
election for authorization OF Den
tai Clinic Levy of three (.o3)
cents according to the order of the
County Court entered on the 18TH
day of July. 1922. ],
I, NJ. " MILAN. President ST
the County Court OF Marion Coun-
ty West Virginia do hereby
proclaim ard appoint Tuesday,
the 1st day OF August, 1929,
between the hours OF sunrise
and sunset OF that day. at
the regular established voting.
places Of said County of Marion.
State OF West Virginia. as the time
and place at which special cleo
ton. provided for in said order,
shall be held by the qualified
voters of. said County to decide
whe Their or not they will authorize
the County Court OF said Marion
County, West Virginia. to lay a
levy OF three l03) cnts on every
500 90 Of valuation of the taxable
property in the County, according
to the. last assessment thereof. to
pay the expense and cost Of the
establishing and maintaining Dem
tai Clinics in said County as pro-
vided by Chapter 176 OF the Acts
Of the Legislature OF 1921.
Given under our hands this 18th
day OF July, 1922.
M MILAN,
President of Marion County Court.
a West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ec:iiaISlQoticesa
sHof:TIcEso IEsESTR usTEE ,sssALEgoFj
skpERSoNAEs Pr oPERTsY.ssz


yssydrfue sofsth Saut hority vested
dusnans bySanSassfgn and sdeedsof
ust fearing date the 9Th day OF
sNarch: 1922, executed by C. 8 w.
pVfndsor, Charles s. Windsor and
Jphn#Bs8yVindsor partners trading
and doing business under the firm
name and style a OF Wind or Drug
to- the I'm rsigned,
Trustee, for the bene-
fitof@allgthe8c itors OF the said
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which assignm emit
and deed trust IS OF record ia
eNofhce#ofs the Clerk OF the Coun-
nReseryationo OF title
Trust Deed Book No.
1t Sapage II 107 Ell the und ersigned
and sell at pub =
sHc$anction#toSth the highest and best
ssbfdd therefor at the front door
hegcourthouse Of Marion Coun-
XtysWestssVirgtni in the city OF
EARN ont, county OF Marion and
state fSWestaV Virginia, on Satur-
day the 12thsdayo of August, 1922,
satStenSf 10)g o'clo ok a. m. Ii the fol-
bed personal property,
that isSto say
Saasss AlISthex drugs dicfnes, pharma-
$centicalss supplies, sundries, to.
fixtures and S3equipme nt, book ac-
and leaseho1d estates. now
located nor owned by or owing to
syhaEgTantors8in5saf Id assignment and
deed and used in connec-
stion with lid drug store business
now being carried on by til e under
signed I'M the first story Of
Meo# Building, situated
Satathe# corner@of Main street and
SsBrfdge# street In the town Of Mo-
ongah;$countySof#M Marion and state
Said SsalesW be made upon the
sfolloWtngl terms: Cash in hand on
He MER HALL, Trustee.
July 1925 Aug. ssl'$3 y s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Notice Of the appoint
ment Of prim airy cleo
ton officers
State Of West Virginia.

State Of West Virginia,
County Of Marion:
Lice N. -sattertield, Clerk of
the County Court of Marion Coun-
ty aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the following is true and
correct list of the primary cleo
ton officers, appointed by the
County Court Of Marion County
on the 18th day Of April, 1922,
for the primary election to be
held in said county Of Marion on
Tuesday, August 1,51922. as re-
CURED by Chapter 5, section 26a
of the election laws OF the state
of West Virginia.
LEE N. SATTERFIELD.
Clerk of the County Court.
FAIRAIONT DISTRICT
PRECINCT no. i.
(Court House)
Receiving comm issioners-
Kenneth Barnes; LIN. Cunning
ham.
Clerk-Paul Raymond
Counting com missioners-- Mrs. P.
NJ. Hoge; Mike Powell.
Clerk-Mrs. Howard Wood
ward
.Challenger-Harry Buckley.
PRECINCT NO. .
MILLER Schoo1)
Receiving mmissioner-C. H.
Riggle; Smith Norris
Clerk Mrs. Sidney Wright.
Counting commissioners rs.
Halle K. Mccoy; c. H. Tooth
man.
Clerk--Lawrence Koran.
Challenger. J. Michael.
PRECINCT NO. s.
(Barnstown)
Receiving commissioner N.
Musgrave; Harry cambridge.
Clerk--R. g. Musgrave.
Counting com missioners-C
L. Abel; Mrs. Frank White.
Clerk-W. d. Richardson.
Challenger. B. Tucker.
PRECINCT NO.
(BarrackyilIe)
Receiving commissioners
Chas. L. Ice, J. w Minor, Bar
rackville. &
clerkJ. =. Conway, Bar
Counting commissioners. b
Tenant; D. B. Straight. Bar
Clerk Beatrice Amos, Bar
8rackville.
Challenger-Margaret Ice.
PRECINCT NO.
(Old Mayors Office)
.s Receiving commissioners
Lloyd Morgan; T. l.. Burchinal.
Clerk-C Carl Riggs.
Counting commissioners r.
Clelland; Mrs. HIS. Keister.
Cleric. w. Snowden.
Challenger-Mrs B. L. Butch
5er. X.
PRECINCT NO. rs.
(Normal Schoo1)
A@ Receiving com missioners-A.
r.. Harr; Mrs. w. H. Conway.
Clerk-Birch Butcher.
Counting commissioners-M.