davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03
SMITH REFUSED TO USE
COLLEGE TO AID RUSSELL
Campaign Manager President Smith TO ntroduca P
sell IN Last Campaign Letters that Founded
Rumor Shows Campaign Manage Butted in on DR. Bos-
well toDismiss Former Employe of Gov. Brewer

that Boswell baked and that Miss But.
ter Is still on the JOB there and thew
/ have not got his goat" either. Now
after the Birkhead suit and the fact
that it is said Miss Birkhead was dis
charged by DR.. Boswell because She
/ dad not get along well with some of
the other young ladies in the office.
makes Russell and some of his satel-
ties glad no doubt that DR.. Boswell
dld not Weld when practically ordered
to discharge Miss Butler.
West Jackson, Miss. Aug. -, 1919.
Hon. w. H. Smith,
Agricultural College, Miss.
Dear Sir and Friend:
We want Mr. Russell to speak at
Starksville at 10 a. M, on Saturday,
August 23rd, and we wish that YOU
would give this speaking the very
widest possible publicity.
We assure you that Lee NJ. Russell
VIII appreciate this very much indeed
and We hope that you will arrange
for place for him to speak, and We
would be glad if you would introduce
him.
We will be glad to hear from you.
Sincerely yours,
RUSSELL CENTRAL CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
CAPT. AMBROSE B. SCHAUBER,
Manager.
Prof. Smiths Reply.
Prof. Smiths dignified reply to the
above communication was as follows:
Agricultural College, Miss,
August IA, 1919.
Captain Ambrose B. Schauber, 4
Jackson, Miss.
My Dear Sir:
Replying to your favor of 18th inst.
| beg to advise that it has been my
policy a public official, and especi-
ally as president of the Mississippi A. |
& NJ. College to refrain from taking |
any active part in favor or against |
any candidate for Governor or any |
other public office. In accordance |
With this policy | have constantly re-
minded all employees of the college
hat 1t was their duty to refrain from
)ublc participation in the campaign
n the interest of any candidate.
The Mississippi \. & NJ College is
peculiarly public service inStitu-
ion supported and maintained by the
people Of Mississippi and it can best
erve its mission by keeping in mind
lways the highest standard of eff
iency and by steering clear at all
ines of even the appearance of en-
aging in personal or factional poll
les.
For these reasons | DO dot deem it
advisable for me to accept YOUR in ;
itation to introduce Lieut. Gov. Lee
4. Russell on the occasion of his visit
o this county on Saturday, August
3rd. | am sure however, that he J.;
ill be cordially received by the peo- {
lie of Starkvile and Oktibeha county {
n the occasion Of his visit and will
eadily be granted the use of the
Ourt house where all candidates for ;
ublic Office hold their public meet :
lgS. 5
Feeling sure you will understand. a
ne motive that prompts me to take t
MS position in the matter, am, s
Cordially yours, n
w. H. SMITH, President. e
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday, March 5th. the meet
ing begins at the First Baptist church
with DR.. H. NJ. King, of Jackson,
Miss, doing the preaching and Prof.
Joe Caneneri of Fort Worth, Texas.
leading in the singing. We are eX-
pecting a great meeting. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
w. f. FARR, Pastor.
Say you saw it in the Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03

When a President dies in office,
The Vice President takes his place.
When a General falls in battle,
The next in command takes his place.
When Chief County Executive Officer fell,
His faithful deputy on duty and at his sde
Thus not taught by example and by precept,
"No to swap horses in the middle of stream?
The Moral then, is Vote for V. R. James for Sheriff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03
GRENADA COUNTY REUN.
ION OF EX-SERVICE MEN

On April 9Th, under auspices of
Grenada Post American Legion,
there will be held in Grenada a re-
union of all white ex-service men of
the county. Definite plans for the
occasion will be announced at an
early date but it is assured that there
will be a good time for all, a regular
jollification, plenty of eats, good
music, etc. Get ready to come and
bring your wife, mother and sister
as the day will be crowded with fun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03
POSED AS FEDERAL
AGENT IN GRENADA

RI. johnson alias c. S. Jones Claimed
to be Here to Test Water. Touch
es Heath Bros. to the Tune of
$333O. Check no Good. Telegram
From Morgan City, La.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03

No time like the present to pay
your subscription.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-03

Say you saw it in the Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
LESLIE BRoPHEY VICTIM OF
ACCIDENTAL GUN DISCHARGE

What might have been serious
accident occurred to Leslie Brophy,
12-year-old-son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j.. Brophy of this city, Saturday
afternoon, when the lad, in COM
pany with Tom Puckett, Western
Pacific fireman, accidentally dis
charged 22-calibre rifle, the bull
let passing through his left foot.
Fortunately the bullet passed
through the flesh at the back of the
ankle, failing to strike any bones,
resulting only in a flesh wound.
Upon their arrival in town, the
wound was treated, the bullet re-
moved and treatment administered
to the injured member.
How the gun was discharged is
not known and its is considered ex-
tremely fortunate that more serious
injury was not sustained. Although
rendering the boy cripple for some
time no seroius results are antici-
pated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
BIGGER ENROLMENT IN
BOTH SCHOOLS HERE

School started in this city this
porning following vacation period
of nearly three months, during
which time many of the grammar
school and high school teachers,
as well as pupils, enjoyed vacation
periods at various points in the
country. Several teachers have re-
turned within the past few days
and today all are busy with class
enrollments and with the beginning
of classes.
Professor j. D. Scott announced
today a much larger enrolment in
the high school than during any OF
the previous years, at. least twenty.
five new pupils having enrolled from
outside towns. A similar increase
has been reported in the grammar
school enrolment. That a fina
checking up of pupils will require
considerable time is reported BY
Prof. Scott and several days viii
be required for completing classifi
cation. l af
Contrary to former plans o.
transforming the Klucny apartments
into a dormitory building for outsid,
pupils, the home of Mrs. d. v. Bel
in Railroad street will be used fol
this purpose, the deal between tn,
owner Of the former building ant
the high school board having failet
to come to terms. Mrs. Bell will
act as matron for the pupils staying
at her home and on account Of the
spaciousness of her residence, {
good sized number of pupils may bt
accommodated. 4.a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
PETRIFIED OYSTER SHELLS
UNCOVERED IN WINNEMUccA

A bed of petrifed oysters has
been uncovered by workmen who
are widening the alley in the rear
Of Henley's grocery store, the alley
leading from West Fourth stree,
to the court house yard. The shell,
were uncovered under several fee,
Of clay and were quite plentiful in
number. That this valley was al
one time a lake bed is born out by
the finding of these shells and il
is likely that if further excavation,
were made that many other petri
fed forms of prehistoric life nigh,
be found. Assessor Smith has one
Of the shells in his office at the
court house and the curio is arous-
ing considerable interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
CANDIDATES BALL HELD
AT COLCONDA SATURDAY

The dance at Golconda Saturday
night was attended by a number
of people from this city and all
report good time on that occasion.
The affair was held in the Balm
hall and music was from Winnie
mucca, with Mrs. Hancock as pianist
and J. O'Jello, Chester Smith and
Stuart Robinson in the orchestra.
Among candidates from here who
were in attendance were Mrs.
Georgia Rutherford, H. H. Sheldon,
L. G. Wilson and Mrs. Cora Hoen-
stine. Geo. Bsin and Vic Pinson,
two opposing candidates for short
term county commissioner. were
among those present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

William F. Twist, Aged Resident Of
This County for Many Years,
6 Died Here Yesterday, vic- 81;
ai tim of Heart Disease 4,.


At an early hour yesterday fore
noon William F. Twist, raneher Of
Paradise Valley. passed away q
the local hospital, death comiae
while he was sitting in 1 rocking
chair beside his bed, the cause
Of his demise being given as heart
disease,
Twist was brought to this city
Saturday from his home to receive
treatment, and although having suf-
fered from similar heart attacks
upon numerous previous occasions,
the suddeness of his passing came as
a shock to attending relatives. He
was sixty-nine years Of age and
resident of Humboldt county for
forty-four years, the greater part
Of which was spent in ranching and
building up q home in Paradise
Valley. He was a native Of Cali
fornia and spent the early years Of
his life in that state. During his
residence in this county he had en-
gagged in various forms of business
and gained some repute as stage
driver making trips from this city.
He is survived by a son, Wslter
E. Twist of Fernley, who was with
his father here at the last; also by
his wife and a sister, Mrs. Dolores
Covarrubias, and brother, Elias
Twist, the two latter being resi-
dents of Hollywood, California. -
Deceased was generally liked and
kindly spoken of by all who knew
him and leaves q large number of
friends and neighbors in the Para
disc Valley as well as number Of
friends here to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the w w. Grayson funeral home.
Services will be under direction Of
Rev. J. H. Westervelt and intermept
will be in the local cemetary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
Additional Personals

Miss Marie Lamb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Lamb of this
city, left last night for San Fran
cisco, where she will attend business
college during the winter months.
Mrs. Emily Reid and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jean Mullaney, expect to
leave tomorrow for San Jose, Cali
fornia, where Miss Mullaney will
resume her duties at Notre Dame
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and
daughter Virginia returned Satur-
day evening from a recreation
period spent in fishing and camping
along the Truckee river in the
Reno vicinity.
Mrs. Ethel Kibbee returned home
yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco, where she has been spending
the vacation period with relatives,
and has resumed her duties as
grammar school teacher here.
Mrs.L. X. Kramer and children
were arrivals here Saturday from
yalmy and have moved into one of
the Moore house in Lay street for
the winter months in order that the
children may attend school here.
Martin Echave accompanied by
his two daughters, Miss Julia and
Miss Virgins, was an arrival here
yestel day from his home at Nc
Dermitt. The two girls will remain
in this city for the school term.
B. C. Suit, a mining man, and
F. NJ. Stone, who recently purchased
ranching property in this county
were arrivals here this morning,
intending to make their future
homes here. They formerly re-
sided in California.
Mrs. Geo. Brady returned yes
terday from Elko, where she has
been visiting with relatives for sew
eral days. She was accompanied
home by her son Hampton, who has
been in that vicinity during the sum-
mer months and is returning here
to take up his studies in the local
high school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
GERHARD THOLEN, POPULAR
RANCHER, MARRIED SUNDAY

The wedding of Miss Elizebeth
Tietjen and Gerhard Tholen took
place at the Catholic church here
Sunday morning, with Rev. Hugo
Meisekothen officiating. The mar
riage was the elimination of a
romance started in Olbenburg,
Germany, several years ago, that
being the home of both the con-
tracing parties, the bride having
come to this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhard Miller on their return from
visit to that place, which is also
their home, a short time ago. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy
couple, with the witnesses, Frank
Krenkel and Mabel Reil, repaired
to the Miller ranch home, where
wedding dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Tholen will make their
home at Willow Point, where Mr.
Tholen is interested in farming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Weather. Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 q. m. today:, Highest temperar
ture yesterday, 80; lowest this
morning, Al; mean temperature yes
terday, Sc; normal temperature yes
terday, 65; relative humidity p.
m. yesterday, %; relative humidity
5 a. m. today, AZ; prevailing wind
direction, southwest. & 'stf
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 p, m tomor-
row; Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
CONTEST WINNERS
IN CELEBRATION
Chamber of Commerce Labor Da,
Celebration Suecessful, With
Something Doing Every
Minute to Entertain

starting with a band concert and
doll parade yesterday morning, and
ending with a grand ball which last
ed until 2 o'clock this morning, Win
nemucca's celebration of Labor day
was adjudged a success, with some
thing going on all the time to en-
tertain the crowd Of visitors who
came here for the occasion.
The doll parade winners were Sc
lected last night at the Nixon opera
house, the awards being made by
applause of the audience. Judges
of the variations of this applause
for each contestant were Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Allen of Golconda and
Miss Mellinger. Prizes were award
ed to Claire Grady, first; Dick and
Gene Morrah, second; and Lucretia
Conlan, third. Others who received
prizes in the doll parade contest
were Mary Foster, Margaret Brad
ley and Genevieve Wines.
Clyde Brown was winner of the
100-yard Dash, free for all.
Boys bicycle race, Ted LaPoint,
first.
In the tug Of war the Shopcraft
team triumphed over the town team.
Lena Snodgrass won the squaw
race.
Entrants for the automobile race
from Golconda to Winnemucca de-
ciined to race at the last moment,
claiming that the prize of $25 was
too small for the chances to be
taken and possible damage to au-
tomobiles.
A horse race was substituted for
the auto race, and Vance Nelson's
horse, ridden by the owner, came
in first, with George Hurd, second
Mrs. Frank Roth won the ladies'
nail-driving contest.
In the 50-yard dash for girls un-
der 15, Alice Gartiez was first.
Gus Seeliger won the 50-yard
dash for boys under IL.
Mable Reil won the ladies' egg
race.
The potato race was won by Ger
aid O'Carroll.
Thomas Howard won the sack
race.
Homer Danforth won the pie
eating contest.
The Ford Chevrolet mile auto
race, run from the Western Pacific
depot to Sixth and Bridge street
attracted considerable interest, and
some great speed was shown by con-
testants. Lyle Minor, driving a
Chevrolet, was first with his time
for the mile set at 40 seconds fiat
George Hoskins, driving a Ford
was second, his time being 80 2-t
seconds. Claud Smith made the
mile in 58 2-5 seconds in a Ford
Dewey Nelson had trouble with his
Ford and came in with a time OF
1:21. There is some question as
to the distance being mile, but as
all cars covered the same ground
against time, this can have no effect
on the result.
The piano rattle was postponed
because many tickets sent to out
lying districts for sale had not beer
returned. The rattle is to be held
in the American theatre at date
to be set later.
The celebration was probably q
financial success, but no figures are
yet available.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Amateuf yauasvillians-=- a.
In addition to the regular picture
show Sunday evening at the Ameri-
can theatre, few special amateur
stunts were enjoyed by the audi
.ence,, those taking part in the
vaudeville being Lois Carlson, who
sang; Misses Estelle Petrinovich and
Berniee Rossier, who danced, and
Merle Snyder, who sang. All the
actors performed their parts with
unusual. ability and loud applause
from the audience evidenced the ip-
preciation Of the spectators.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cocks and
family returned to their home here
today from Denver, where they have
been visiting relatives for three
weeks. Mr.. Cocks, who is manager
Of the local Golden Rule store, says
that after observing conditions in
other places he has been while on
this trips he is greatly impressed
with the better advantages here in
a business sense. "a s .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
Mrs. Smith Injured--

Mrs. Smith Injured-- 81
Painful injuries were received by
Mrs. E. A. Smith of this city Sum
day when she was knocked down
IN front of the Smith garage by q
car which was being backed out Of
that place. As she fell the car
passed over her ankles and although
spraining and bruising both, no
serious results are expected to fol-
low.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Geralda,
residents of this city, are planning
visit to their home in the north
ern part of France. They expect
to leave for that place within a few
days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

DIR. Taylor will be in Winnemucca
at the Overland Hotel September
8 and g.. Two days only. Eyes
examined. Glasses fitted. Good
glasses properly fitted will help you
enjoy the full benefit of your eye
sight. adv. S2-8t3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
Results at American

Results of the election held today
should be sufficiently well known by
9 O'Clock tonight to indicate the
winners in the several contests, as
the ballots are small and conse-
quently easily counted. Results will
be flashed upon the screen at the
American theatre from time to time
tonight as the pictures progress.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

torney next term. County Surveyor
R. E. Tilden has H. H. Sheldon and
Frank O'Leary running against him,
and this contest also will decide to-
day who is to be the next surveyor.
Indications are that the vote cast
today will greatly exceed that of the
primary election held two years ago,
figures of that election and the sue
ceeding general election following:
Votes Cast in 1920 Elections
Primary General
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Miss Blanch Guthrie left Sunday
for Reno, where she will attend the
state university. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

If you don't like your hay fever
let DIR. Wiedman the chiropractoi
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

.
According to statutes, the next legal
holiday is October IL, Columbus
day.
>~~~>~~~~>.>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>>>~~>~~>
illustrate the idea of how difficult
it is to keep a good advertiser down
During a big community sing here,
when everything had become real
nice and chummy, the leader called
for the stereopticon slide. of "Let
the Rest of the World Go By" An
advertisers agent had managed to
slip an extraneous plate on top Of
the pile at the operators hand, and
when everybody was ready for the
song and the Leaders, arms were
poised for the Introductory beat, we
all suddenly read, "Eat Blanks Ice
Cream"
A naval officer at last nights
demonstration declared that it would
easily be possible for staff officers
to sit in a Washington office and
watch battle of warships in the
North Sea, for instance. At once
one remembers that model ships
were steered by radio a dozen years
ago. Later, guns were loaded, aimed
and fired by an operator on shore
several miles away. If all this be
true (and it is positively SOY, then
trained crews on ships of war are
henceforth useless, needless, super
flous, and we may fight without
hurting anybody. This, indeed, if
airplanes carrying two-ton bombs Of
TINT, and these also radio-directed
have not made the $50,000,O0O bat
tleship a joke.
We will be eating by radio next
and thinking. Htit ii q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Bring your hay fever to DIR.
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05

Thos. Dooley, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital
here, has SO far recovered that he
was able to return to his home in
Paradise yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-05
Tomorrow Not /. Holiday

Tomorrow Not Holiday
The First National Bank and the
court house will be open tomorrow,
contrary to a belief that tomorrow,
September 6, Lafayette day, has
been set aside as q legal holiday,
According to statutes, the next legal
holiday is October IL, Columbus
day. -t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
100000 Persons
See Cambridge Win
Big Boat Race

LONGoN. Aprii T. SNOW fur
ric- aud biting winds could not
hamper England cnthusiusm over
the rowing ci1sais Of tine year. tho
oxford Cambridge boat rac" which
was won by Cambridge this after
noon hy five lengths loo the re-
mnrkahle good time 81 10 min
utoa % seconds.
Hnlf o. million people lined tho
banks OF Tho Thnmes along the
four aud a half miic course from
pufncy 90 Morlake. Many we're at
vantage points from early muru-
Ing despite the freezlng weather
The race itsoif WIS u%noNcitiug
The Cambridge crew. l|nCludlus
yeternn1 81 three straight NletoTi".i
easily pulled away from their RE-
watts FROM the crack Of the
startcr'H gun until The eight. sridur-
utc against the strfncc uf me
Thames appeared around the finhi
bend at Barnes tine ISSUE w1s never
IN doubt Tho Fiuo crew ruwed
u slower stroke than the ONfnris.
bur there w1a power iu fh'ir slide
and pull which Kept them from
one to five lengths ahead through
oaIt the race
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
People You
Know
n.al.lsI - ~ ~ 81

Radiator Rspsiuus. ouiessi Auto c.
Nf o. % Cairns VIII IvtNr Cor
Clovis Monday uight tu ativud "a
weetInr of thr Siatr BOARD 90
DrfumUHrN nf which De Fl sfrc-
tarr Nc expects tu return
81 Irsaiai ulEht
Nis4 rnnUrr Murrht is RI o. 90.
ral husHifsi recovering frum Hn on-
erection ta rrmuNe hos ten~ila which
slir underwent last wtck
sheriff Tony Drifa Will ueturn TO-
HHN num A~inrnsa whrrc hr want
FRIDAY evening tn Eef MaN Weller
who a wanted bore un ON vmnrr-
mHnt Uhuran Tho CnHrer ErHu
raf Off lhr ulrEri ilrfal iranag
ftar nr which Weller 10 said 90
have obtained p-ossrssion of she
scarawrntiro ranch ln this county
and tftn snif W aEain
Edward NunlIsi has returned
rrom ias Nfala where De eccarrd
tt plumbing contract oa she ncw
hiab school hutidiuE thrre
a. h Nuurur dlrrrfor 70 rN'rn-
sion Nlrk af thr state coiicrc Or
in She cIty for "a Few DAYS
W "a uaN interstate \ ~ Z a
secretary inr tho sauthwc from
ni Niso will arrive urfn to-day
nae vii confer with the dirrcfurs
81 tho loCnl A. NJ < a on Mon
day
Rtrrso laea. Who aunaunss-i
rrctnts .nat he would cren n law
.uuIra in AftuuunraIe wfN tr
readN Tor businc-s tomorrow tn
rnnms ~ ana IS tn tho stern
huiiiinN Ne says be IA 60 EiNe
snctiai attention 90 minlnE law
and prspNriirr
Nicht station Master q ~
DRAPER who uks an tor several
dava eas rsfurnsd 20 vcrk
A , rruuuc has mlt rtturusd
! from q TIN e. Trinidad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Out OF the 80 recruits tpkon
south. John MoCrnw OF the Sew
NurE GIluis feels that fuut of
them VIII help win another pom
nuut
Tho fuur recruits who have 10
ready madv good y Ralph shin
urrH secured from tuiIuuuunlI..
tiHul. Iuuuarl from the Southern
lsTEut. Nirrii inrurs from MI.
w1ukur and Edwin Halo direct
from the University Of Mtaais.ipfI
SINNERS 900 an probability VIII
siHrl 100 cvufur n,ld 800 pllvc pl
4 gorge Nurn. son. .o Cincinnati