davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN
 SERGEANT OF THE ARMY

DOUGLAS. April 2o.-Master Ser geant Willard l.. McClinton, who served as a major in the quartermas- ter corps during the war, died at the camp hospital yesterday morning fol lowing a brief illness. Had he iv- ed until May he would have been in the service for 30 years. He is sur yived by his widow. who resides at 1912 Fourth street.
 Decedent was a member of several Masonic bodies and this order prob ably will be in charge of part of the funeral services. It is planned to hold military funeral. but the Ma sons are expected to have charge of the church services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
pEiES DOOR OPEN,
 THEN LOOPS ROOM

BISBEE, April 20-A burglar or burglars entered the room of Mr and Mrs. II Snodgrass, in the Van Horn house. some time during Tuesday night and escaped with several arti- cIes of clothing. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Snodgrass were awakened by the intruder. and the loss of the clothing was not discovered until Mrs. Snodgrass awakened early yes terday morning. Entrance 10 the room had been gained by prying up the hook or . screen door. It Is be .lieved that the crime was committed by some person or persons familiar with the Van Horn house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
MEXICAN GROWERS SHIP
 TRAINS OF TOMATOES

MORALES, Ariz.. Apr. 20-Customs officials and railroad men had a busy day yesterday, crossing a train of tomatoes and cantaloupes from Son. ora to the United States through this port. Early yesterday morning the train containing 31 cars of tomatoes and four cars of cantaloupes, arrived at the border and was sent north af- ter dark to the markets Of California and the east.
 Fast time was made by the. railroad yard employers and custom men in inspecting and icing the cars, which were shipped at points in sinaloa and Topic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

Iarcia. well known vest dent of No sales, was killed in an airplane acci- dent n Mexico City. according 10 word received here today He and August Laener, . professional pilot were burned to death when an air rlane ;n which they were circling ov- CT the capital struck building. burst into flames and fell The funeral was held today in Mexico City
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
MEXICAN LAD WANTS TO BE
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

DOUGLAS. April 20-Nrs C. H. Hirst. deputy county probation off cerfi, has received numerous appeals from juveniles requesting her to keep them out of the reform school but Pancho Arviso. 13 years old, IS the first lad 10 beg admittance into the house of correction Mrs. Hirst will investigate his case l. is said that Arviso is living with a stepfath- CT at Naco and desires to get into the reform school because he is nistreat ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
HUERTA EXPECTED TO
 CO THROUGH PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 19.-Adolfo de Ia Huerta, Mexican minister of fl- nance, is expected to pass through here this week enruote from Hermo- sillo to Mexico City. He has been in Hermosillo several weeks filling the post of governor of Sonora, but an acting governor to succeed him is ex- pected to be appointed within a few days after which the secretary of the treasury will obtain another leave of absence to enable him to resume his cabinet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
DEPUTY McNAlR TO GET CHIEF DEPUTY
 POST, HE REVEALS

TUCSON, April 20.-Rumors to the effect that after a few weeks service he will become chief deputy to Uni ted States Marshal Thomas J. Sparks in the Phoenix once, were substanti- ated here yesterday morning by Dep uty Marshal W. P. McNair, who re- gently succeeded James H. Treahy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
90 GALLONS OF TISWIN RESULT
 IN REDS FIGHT

PRESCOTT. Ariz-. Apr. 1S.-Thirty gallons. six j-Sallon cans of tiswin, much like buttermilk in all but it's kick. were at the bottom of the free for all fight at the Indian camp near Kirkland Sunday. and were the con. 'ributing cause of the county receiv- ing three new visitors today, three of whom have reserved their rooms in the county jail for the next 50 days. being unable to pay the fine of $50 as an alternative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
MRS. MARSH IS nE.EGATE

MORALES. Ariz, Apr 19.-Mrs. Theodore Marsh, prominent Nogales club woman and former senator from Santa Cruz county. left today for the east to represent the state of Ari- zona at two conventions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
6ENSHIMOl HEAD
 OF ODD FELLOWS

PHOENIX. April 20-Ofhcers were elected Tuesday al the annual ses- sions here of the grand lodge IO.OF of Arizona, and the Rebekah assem- biy David Benshimol, Douglas at torney. was chosen as grand master of fhe lodge, succeeding George Reit ger, Clifton, who was named grand representative of Arizona jurisdiction to the sovereign grand lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
cAlkiNS SEEKS FOREST
 FIRE FIGHTING PACT
W:f,t Ex.CO

TUCSON. April 70 Forest rarrcrs Of the United States forcs'il service will fight forest fires in Mexico. il an agreement sought by Hugh C. Cal. kins. supervisor stationed here is so. cured with the Mexican ec~crnucni
 Mir. Calkins has just returnea rem the Huaehuca forest district on the international border. where he found Q serious problem presented by the danger of forest fires originating in Mexico and spreading northward into inc fOrsts of the fluachuca range. Since no protection system is main tained by the Mexioan gov, mment. fires which start there remain un. checked and by the time they have reached the boundary they ere lrac- tically beyond control
 The agreement sought by Mir. Cal kins will permit United States forest rangers to work in the forests along the Mexican side of the boundary. and fieh, fires which may arise there. Forestry officials feel that money thus spent would he more than repaid by the increased protection given the forests on this side ot the boundary
 The fire menace from the Mexican side of the line has been 2 problem to forestry officials for many years. and it has never before 3een pos sible to arrange for the entry of for est rangers onto Mexican soil. owing 10 passport restrictions With the re- moval of these restrictions recently. ican. sovrnment wSll readily accede to the request since il will give them free protection for considerable portion of ,he northern forest area.
 While in the Huachuca district MT. Calkins assisted in outlining the route of a trail. twelve miles long. following the crest of the Huachuca range The route oi the main trail will be changed somewhat. as i'.e old trail has been grown over to a large extend with shrubbery and brush The branch trails leading into the main trail will also be cleared out
 Work on this trail will be begun shortly, to be completed by the mid de of the summer The work will he under the direction of Robert Thompson. district ranger. with small crew Of men under him who will also assist in fire-fieh;irs dnr- ing the summer months.
 Range conditions in the Huachuca district are good. Mir Calkins re ports. the cattle grazing now as high up as $500 feet on the western slope of the mountains.
 The eastern slope is now heavily covered with loco weed, but it is not known tha, any considerable damage to cattle has resulted as yet
 In response to information furn- ished by Mir. Calkins, Lewis F. i:leston an expert in the plant inA=stry bu- reau at Washington. will arrive here today, and tomorrow will undertake the problem of combating the loco weed and other plants. in the Huachu- ca district
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
ACCUSE MEXICAN OF
 TRANSPORTING BOOZE

BlSBEE. April 20. complaint was issued yesterday by Y s. Con- missioner James Allison charging Ju- lian Moreno with having in his pos session and transporting one gallon of the clebrated Sonora mescal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
STATE !. o. o. 2. CONVENTION
 UNDER WAY IN PHoENI,

PHOENIX, April 19.-The Grand Lodge of Arizona, LOOP, is now in s9th annual communication in Phoe- nix. More than 200 members. repre- setting all the lodges of Odd Fellows in the state, were present at the open ing day of the meeting. The com munication will close with a grand ball this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
100 PUPILS TO
 ATTEND SUMMER
SCHOOL IN NORTH

SCHOOL IN NORTH TUCSON, April 19.-One hundred tend the summer session of the state university this summer at Flagstaff. according to C. E. C. Burnett, mana ger of the Veterans bureau, who left for Flagstaff last night to make ar engagements for the accommodation of the veterans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

PEARcE DOWNS pRAGooN
 NINE IN CLOSE GAME DRAGOON, Ariz., April 19.-In a well played game Pearce defeated Dragon here Easter Sunday by to { score.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
KILLED N PLANE CRASH

MORALES. Ari.. April Is.-Leon
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

To Cure a Gold in One bay
tops the Cough and Headache and works off nc
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Methodist Church

Special Easter services both
morning and evening. At IL
O'Clock the congregation will OBJ
serve Easter with appropriate
services which will be partici-
pated in by the members of
Ivanhoe Commandery. Knights
Templar Masons. The sermon
will be preached by. the Pastor,
Sir knight E. H. Cunningham
Grand Chaplain of Miss, The
Evening program will be an
appropriate musical one given
by Mrs. Morgan and the mem
bers of the choir. A rich treat
is in store for all lovers of good
music and all are cordially in-
vited.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Large Appropriate
for ()kOIona indus
trial School
Many improvements. To Be
Made

AS a result of a conference
held here by Bishop Theodore D.
Bratton, A. T. Stovall, B. J..
Abbott and c. W. Gillian = all
members of the executive board
of the Okolona Industrial School
announcement was made this
week of an appropriation of
$102, 900. 90 for FIVE buildings and
other equipment for the school.
This appropriation is made by
the American Church Institute
Board Of New York City through
DR.. Robert W. Patton who was
present at the meeting and who
is deeply interested in the
school. The terms of the ap-
preparation call for the compile
ton of the buildings within three
years, and the fund will be
available January, 1928.
r. w. Chandler. president of
the OkoIona Banking Company,
has been chosen treasurer of the
school. The outlook for this in.
stitution is exceedingly bright;
and indeed it should be, for
Wallace IA. Battle, president and
founder of the school, has de-
served to succeed. When Battle
began work here he set down as
q premise that he would not re-
main. here unless he could win
the confidence and support Of
the leading white citizens Of the
community. To-Day The white
people are as interested in the
school as the negroes themselves.
Battle has, by his fine philosophy
of racial adjustment, secured
such excellent and kindly rela-
ton between the races that it is
the general opinion among the
white people that while Okolona
Industrial School serves the two
races differently it serves them
equally.
President Battle urges Oko!o-
na families wishing domestic
help for the summer to make
their wishes known before com
mencement, May II, as the girls
are now making their arrange
ments for summer work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Orland I. Robins Announces FoI
City Marshall

AS will be noticed in another
place in this issue, Mr.. Orland
T. Robins, annonces for City
Marshall. Mr.. Robins is well
known in this city and needs no
introduction from our hands.
He served as night watchman
here for a long time and the
people know his efficiency in this
line of work. Serving as night
watchman here is only a part Of
his experience in enforcing the
law of his couotry as he served
overseas during the late war as
a Military Police.
If elected he promises to en-
force the law regardless. Con-
slider his claim on the day of the
election.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
okoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. APRIL 10 1922

agaN on the third day, hence
(, an accepted fact that he was in
the tomb three days and three
nights, years after his ascension.
5th. If you only knew, the
Friday Sunday morning theory
cannot be intelligentIy reconciled
with the Bible references con-
corning the resurrection. That
Matthew only tails the story of
the resurrection in point of
time that he says it was late
on the Sabbath as it began to
dawn into the first day of the
week." /" That this being late on
Saturday afternoon, counting as
the Jews counted, conforms to
all requirements of the scripture,
since at least one scholar re-
quires this to mean the lend of
Sabbaths" as known in the Jew
ish economy, and the first, a
serial Greek word, indicating the
beginning of series of like
days, that would continue until
the one who authorized both
should make a change il any
were made. Hence if you are
looking for the place or authority
for the change from Saturday to
Sunday, put good days in
vestigation OIL this point and see
where You land.
9th. You might find some
consolationEby referring to the
fourteenth Of Nisan, and Pass
over Lamp. the time Of the eat
ing all girt ready for travel, and
the time of the passing of the
Death angel, Exodus as tod by
Moses.
In this manner we have at.
tempted a few instances that
may ultimately draw you to see
that the Friday. Sunday norning
theory is without foundation.
That thirty-six hours could not
fulfil the scripture, after three
days" Matt. 27:63 and that if
Matt. 12::40 applies on this Fri
day p. M. theory Jesus arose
Monday afternoon instead of
Sunday morning. Such folly
does not exist in scripture, and a
close test of Mark. Luke and
John at last has to yield to
Matthew that it was late Sat-
urday afternoon" the time of
the resurrection.
H. S. Brooks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Shoe Shop Changes Hands

AS will be noticed by their
advertisement in. another place
in this issue the shoe shop for
merly known as the H all Shoe
Shop has been purchased by
Mr.. A. B.. Simpson and Son. Of
Tupelo, and is being remodeled
and made into a first class es-
tablishment.
They are stocking the best
material and promise quick and
good service. These men come
to our city we'll recommended
as good workmen and citizens
and we welcome them as both.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
First Week of Circuit Court
Pretermitted
Pittsboro. Miss,
March goth. 1922


l, w. A. Roane, Circuit Judge
of the i3rd Judicial District of
hereby Pretermit the first
week Of the April term Of said
Court and the Sheriff of said
County and Clerk Of said Court
are hereby ordered to draw the
Grand and Petit Jurors and sum-
mons them for the lst Monday
of May 1922. All parties liti-
giant, Defendants and witnesses
are ordered to appear at such
time for the trial Of the causes
pending in said Court.
1t is further ordered that this
oder be published in the news
paper published in OkoIona for
three weeks prior to said date.
Witness my signature this the
SOrh day of March 1922.
w. A. Roane.
Circuit Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Railroad Man
Says He Had 4
Narrow Escapa
Was Going Down Hill Fast
From Stomach Tronble And
Could Hardly Stay Un J,,h
Like A New Man Since Iala-
ing Taking.

Il feel had a narrow escape
and am strong for Tanlac now"
said J. C. Mcdaniel, welI-known
railroad man, 2204 Staples St..
Houston, Texas.
For three or four years |
had chronic stomach trouble and
was going down hill all the time.
/ was habituaity constipatea and
suffered with terrific spells Of
headaches day and night. My
work was heavy and while |
didn't feel equal to it | managed
to keep going by force Of will,
butI was despondent and dis
couraged all the time.
TanIac has done for me far
more than Iexpected. / haven't
a trace Of stomach trouble Or
indigestion now, never feel the
need of laxative any more and,
lin fact. / feel IKE a new man. "
Tanlac is sold in OkOlona by
W. E. Bsarden and by leading
druggist everywhere.
Advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
City Wagon to Gather Refuse

Beginning Monday morning,
the city wagon will make a com.
plete tour of the city to gather
all garbage, trash and refuse.
The people are earnestly requst-
ed to have all refuse handy
and ready for the wagon when
it arrives at your place.
This is very necessary for
the health of our city and oil
residents should take pride in
assisting in this movement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to expressCur f5art-
felt appreciation Of the nsaag
tender courtesies, thoughtful
kindnesses and beautiful floral
expressions Of sympathy ex u
ed to US during the recent i!,ass
and death of our beloved mut1er
and grandmother.
The Children
and Grand children
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

All Circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet
Monday, April 18th, as follows:
Circle No. / with Mrs. VIM.
Buchanan, Mrs. buchanan lead
er; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. D.
Shell, Mrs. Joe Herndon leacer;
Circle No. 8 with Mrs. E. H..
Cunningham, Mrs. T. P. D Wis
leader.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
To the Voters of the City of
OkOlOna

| am a candidate for City
Councilman from Ward No. 2 and
ifelected promise to try to get
dollars worth Of service for
every dollar Of public money
expended.
A. Mcdonnell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Optimistic Thought.
Rule your temper and temper your
tongue,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

The young people Of the Junior
Epworth League win be given q
treat Saturday afternoon III the
form Of an Easter egg hun f',E
which they have been planning
for weeks. A good time "a
store for all.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

II Is believed Oy the MosIems !h1A
at the Judgment day painters Will D
required to furnish with souls ell reS
reservations Of human beings whRA
they have made Failing Ia This o.
deal, they win lose their oWll souls -
q forfeit for their presruiptuOns imlfnp
don Of the work Of The Creator
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

AIlchlldren troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color which indicates poor blood and e
rule. there a, more a. ess stomach tdlsfurbanee
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reel-
larly for two on three weeks win enrich the blool
improve the digestion. and actas general Strength
snina Tonic % the whole system. Mature VIII then
throw oil O. dspsl the worms, and the Child WI %
d perfect health. Pleasant % takeS eoc per hOttA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
The All Import
ant Word
Ca Paper Read To The Blsine es
Mems Bible Class OF The
Baptist church,

God and the Word was Cod"
The mere fact that John be-
gins his gospel with the state
ment that some one word was
in the beginning and asserts
that the word was with God
and the word was God is proof
that the understanding among
men was that some one word
comprehended withiR itself all
that it was necessary for man to
know to enable him to accom-.
plish the great purpose of his
existance.
At this time in the worlds
history, and for some hundred
of years before. we might with
truth say that mystery infected
the land because, seemingly,
every people had its secret
system by which and through
which it was hoped to accom- :
plish the purposes taught by its
particular philosophy. And the
culrnination OF each mystic sys-
tenn, so far as we are able TO
learn, was some one word sup
posed to comprehend the order
in its essential entirety.
The Hebrews had such q sys.
TEN. possibly more than one and
this aside from bat connected
their national religion. In this
system, too, was an all import
ant word, held to be so sacred
that it was to be pronounced
aloud but once a year. namely,
on the day of atene1Aent, and
then with the utmost veneFation
by the high priest in the sanct-
uary. So sacred was this word
held to be that orthodox Jew
has never written the word in
full nor pronounced. it aloud /,
except as above and then in
such manner as to be wholly
unintelIigible to the masses as
sembled.
For a history of this word you
are referred to Exodus 6:2-3.
So far as we definitely know this
is the first time the word was CON-
municated to many yet there are
evidences that it was known to
the patriarchs even before the
flood.
The word here alluded to is
derived from the substantive
verb meaning to be. In its
photography it comprehends the
past, the present and the future
of the verb denoting existance
and becomes the most important
word. because it shows the
essential nature of Gods eternal
existance. The other names of
God define his power, wisdom,
goodness, and other qualities;
but this alone defines this ex-
istance."
1t is to this word the most
sacred name of Diety-given by
God to Moses, that John here
;alIudes. And. after declaring
so solemn a truth. he goes on
in the four succeeding verses t.
show that the word here alluded
to is comprehended in Jesus,
whom he declares to be the light
of men. And further along in
verse IA we find him saying
And the Word was made Hesh
and dwelt among as.
John, therefore. is here re-
ferring to Christ as not only
,co-existant and-eternaI with the
Father, but that in him is sum
med up sil Of-a SYSTEM which
lights the way, yea, is the way,
for mans return 70 q state Oi
reconciliation with God, which
means eternal lie through His
holy nnme