davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
Wilson Greatest Character.

But these were honest differences
OF opinion. They were not prompted
by passion or prejudice or personal ha-
tired. They did not cause me to mis-
represent, malign and Willy President
Wilson. They did not blind me to the
greatness Of the man. nor to the many
achievements of his administration.
He is only human and like all men. he
has made mistakes. Bat with all his
mistakes he still stands out as one OF
the greatest characters of the nation.
In point Of intellect he towers above
any of his severe critics as the noun
tain range towers above the mOle-hilI;
and his brilliance Outshines theirs like
the sun outshines the almost burned
out tallOw candle. His record is writ
ten. He is now a private citizen and,
broken in health, he is taking no part
in public affairs. Why is it that some
men spend all their time and energy
in d%iatribes Of abuse and denunciatiOn
of him? Why do they entertain
thoughts of him too vulgar or prOfane
to be uttered in the presence of ladies'?
Why is it that they are unable to raise
their eyes toward and help restore the
waste places in the nation, and have
no eyes except for the past? Is it be-
cause their hearts are full of hate and
the machinery OF their minds has been
trained only to criticism and denun-
citation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Adhesive tape for sealing packages
at The Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
Must Have Cooperation.

MuSI nave cooperation.
No state can reach it's highest and
best estate without the constant and
active cooperation OF its citizens. Tn
less the best citizens are on the alert.
there will be no progress. There Ia
work for us all. Let the old men bring
their wisdom and experience and the
young men with fresh learning and
manly strength, and vie with one an
other in their earnestness and devO-
ton; let the women join hands with
them, and the nations sorrow and ig-
and hardships will soon melt
into a dawn Of brightness and peace.
If we shall display the same reso-
Lutte determination, indomitable will.
invincible fOrtitude, enthusiastic pa
triotism, answering loyalty, deep,
seated conviction Of right, and rever-
ence for sacred things, that u faith
ers and mothers had, the assaults of
the enemies of our government will be
harmless. But It viii require all of
these il We are to live as a Great nj
ton. So | appeal to you that you con.
secrate yourselves anew to the princi.
pies that have made our nation great
and thus insure to yourselves and fu.
ture generations the blessings and
privileges that we inherited through !
the "obIe efforts and sacrifices of our |
fathers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

NtuIoIIdI dIIU TAX OUIIeCLUT reports
S6,2l6.O4 taxes collected in January.
Water and Light collections for
January $3,779.13.
Ordered that school bonds for $75,-
10000 to erect new white school
building and to repair old buildings
be issued aed offeree for sale.
ALLOWANCES GENERAL FUND.
Mayor, STREET Com. and Joe Nelly
$125.00 each. Marshal S66.97. night
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

If you have a visitor. phone 26.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Statement of the financial condi-
ton of Grenada Bank, located at
Grenada, in the County of Grenada,
State of Mississippi, at the close of
business March 10th, 1922, made to
the Board of Bank Examiners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Reported that warrants issued from
W. & L. Fund from January 7 to
Feb. 4, inclusive for labor amounted
to S529.25 and for freight $1,197.25.
Treasurer'S report shows the fol-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
\ OF MISSISSIPPI

County of Grenada.
Sworn o and subscribed before me,
by H. J. Ray, President, this goth day
of March, 1922.
W. X. Huntingdon, Notary Public
Nv Com. expires January II, 1926.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

a o h q
work on a
large farm
and be-
eidcs can
walk four
o five
miles .
day, all
though my
age IL 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
TURN DRAFTS ON SMALL

Waukegan, H., May H. Drafts on
the treasury of Illinois. payable to
the Great Park bank "a private bank
ing institution in Grant Park, q town
OF COO population. were read into the
record today in the trial of Governor
Len Small charged with conspirins
xith Vernon Curtis. president Of the
bank. ana Lieutenant Governor Fred
Z Sterling. 10 ensSszzle state funds
The state introduced more than 70
OF the drafts totalling s-isy5s5.0so. as
link III the alleged chain BY which
they charge the three defendants,
with the late Senator Edward c. Cur
It's. used ses.DoOOoo oi state funds
through the Grant Park bank fog
their private gain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
mrs. MORRIS
! 'REJ0|CES OVER
HER. RECOVERY
Never Has 70 Go To Bed
From Attacks Of Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and
Headaches Any Moro
Gives Tanlac Full Credit.


~ i np.hing less than wonderful
the way Taniac built me mp and shall
have a good word TO say for It as
long AS i've" said Mrs Bertha
Morris. sss North Walnut ST., wsch-
ita. Kansas.
Actually, when | began taking this
medicine was so weak could hard
1y drag myself around the house. I
had stomach trouble in a bad form
aud also my liver was ont OF order
and suffered from periodic bilious
attacks which would keep me in bed
for days at a time. Sometimes had
such awful binding headaches I
would almost go distracted.
Since taking Tan,ac | am entirely
free from AL my troubles. 1 never
have srell OF Indigestion now or a
bilious attack orheadache. | am inst
In the best Of health in every way"
Tanlac u sold by all good drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Oklahoma Furnished Mix
To Galaxy OF Star FiLdom

From the Kansas City Star on Tom
Mix. who was once citizen Of Gush-
RE.
Tom Mix who Is seen chiefly In
western phoiopiays. ropes and hunts
fierceiy, leaps yawning precipices.
fights with his fists or with his
shooting irons" rescues the fair
haired maiden from the burning
ranch house. pnrsues or is pursued on
the screen with equal enthusiasm. lie
has come TO be par excellence the
reckless daredevil. playing rough
pranks that make men guffaw and
women shudder.
II comes natural" Mix's own life
has been a iime-novel thriller. Born
in 1879, be became cowpuncher al
ls years old He royed all over Texas
his home state. Oklahoma and In
dian territory, Western kansas, Colo
rndo. ymoning. the Dakotas and
north over the prairies OF Canada
Hearing OF the trouble in Cuba,
Tom joined the insurgents. When the
friends These formed part o. the
United States intsrvened he returned
to the West to recruit his cowboy
Roosevelt Rough Riders. The rumrus
closed with Nix top-sergeant OF his
company.
A Chance Passed Up.
Going to the philippines. he did
good work as a scout and was selected
for 4 commission in the artillery. He
passed the examination. but while un-
der training the Boxer uprising came.
% Nix threw away his chance and
asked for a transfer to China He
started at the bottom once more. was
among the first to enter Peking. and
when he was invailded home was top
sergeant again.
Back In the West hut short time.
ne went 10 Kansas. by TINS time ne
was fairly well known and he was
elected sheriff Tor Washington Coun-
~. Soon he became deputy marshal.
But war broke cut In South Africa.
Soon he had made the long ionrney
taking part in the iege OF ladysmi,h
with the British forces. The end OF
war found him In New York, broke
with q decoration for his services
from the British. and. once more a
top sergeant. He made enough in
the big city to get back to Oklahoma
where he landed the foremanship of
the Miller lol ranch
Another bang at sheriffshi2. thel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Good Health Depends Upon
Good Blood

spring. Hoods SarsaprrilIa made
him well and strong again.
III was discouraged when doctors
told me they could do nothing for
me because my heaith and ssrrngtlf
were completely broken down and
there was no foundation ior health. =
ike putting n h0ase on q bed OF sand.
= T was sick With catarrhal neural
gia and complication OF diseases.
and nervous prustration-
;. When began taking Hccd's
Sarsaparina weighed only ~ pounds
and could not stand ur long enough
TO wash my dishes.
ia vas marvellous how soon l
began 10 improve and low rapidly
the Improvement PROGRESSED. Every
one was asionished friends said;
How well you are sockingl'
Hoods Sarsapanlla laid a ioun-
dasion oi pure blood, and my health
has stood on that ever since" Mrs.
e. Il. Brown, Franconia. n. III.
Hoods Pills are fine laxative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
self from a bullet in his leg

self from a bullet in his leg.
While with the federal revenue ser.
vice he v ttasackead
vice he was attacked at night as he
was carrying the pay bag for his men,
After his horse was killed he placed
twenty shots before he got his" Ia
The leg and the shoulder. Only grts
saved him from losing his leg. One
Of his cowboy friends went with him
to the operating table to see that the
surgeons did not have their way and
ampusate while MIX was under chlof-
form.
His Arm ~in Tralning.v
On another occasion his horse fell
on him. breaking his right arm After
the splints we're removed he could
bend the arm but partly. This made
him learn 10 shoot with his left. Also
to rope. But every night he lifted
a pan Of water one hundred times as
far as his arm would bend This he
repeated in the morning. For year
and half this was kept up with a
gradual increase in the amount OF
water used. The crookedness in hts
right arm is quite apparent In pic
ture. as is the large development OF
his triceps muscle. He has. however.
full use OF his arm and is as skilled
with one hand as with the other.
Tom never touches tobacco and has
an aversion to it. He thinks Ii slows
a man down. He has q passion Tor
neatness and order and cleanliness
He Is always busy His idea OF a
holiday is three weeks tearing his
motor cars apart in "A shop or mend
ing wire fence on his California
ranch. Any morning he Is likely to
be found in his garage at O'Clock
over his machines. He
mends his own clothes.
II was while working with Seiig
that he met Victoria Ford They
have one child. girl. born last Lin
coins birthday. Tom takes his faith
erhood seriously. N. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
CHRISTOPHER ASKS
TO Be REELECTED
0kmulgee Judge, Despite the
Sensation Over Court Con-
duct, Asks Test Of
Sentiment

Oknulgee. May ls.--In the face OF
indignant citizens mass meetings ami
bitter denunciations for one OF his
judicial decisions. Judge r. r. Chris
topher Of the OkmulgRe county super
Tor court still believes the citizenship
IT the county has faith in his honesty
and Integrity.
/ Though sc0ifed and scornsd By the
conntys most prominent men OF ar
fairs and equally branded a crook In
the COURTROOM by County Attorney
James Hepburn for his action In AIS
missing grand jury last February
that would hare indicted Governor J.
B. A. Robertson the next day, Jadge
Christopher has filed as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
!1dgship which he now holds by au-
pointment from Governor Robertson.
Announced Before Sensation
Only week before the storm Of
criticism broke in Okmulgee when he
dismissed the grand jury a day after
be had returned from Oklahoma City.
where he admitted. he had conferred
with certain state officials. the Judge
announced that he would be a candl-
date to succeed himself.
But then came the grand jury dis
nlissal. and With IL unprecedented
courtroom scenes which led to his
hasty departure from the city and
subsequent rssuge in Chicago
When Christopher came back To
OknHigee TO resume mis- duties on the
bench after be had Offered his rexsr-
nation to Governor Robertson ara II
had been refused. Okmusgea shoct
lfts head and wondered whether he
would stay or the bench the remain
Der Of his term. or again would offer
MS resignation whch the intense
'telipg against him had subssdea
Opposed BY Swan
Judge Christopher vill be opposed
ior the nomination by y. Harry s~aa
okmnlsee attorney. who <as chosen
special judge last November for the
trial OF cy Dennison on a charge d.
murder. which proved a sensations,
case. Dennison wa~ charged win
plotting the diamond robbery OF j
pool hall proprietor here last August
which was carried ont by Calvin
Snipman and Roy Massenxale. cu,-
minating in the killing Of one pol,ce-
man and the wounding Of another.
Dennison was acquitted. The other
two men are nov serving life sen
fences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

norfcd, which he said he used in the
place Of sugar, as 1t was cheaper He
also had three sacks Of sugar. they
said. and q hundred empty bottles
and jngs. together with 1000 gallons
|of mash and quantity Of whisky,
they reported.
Arch Russell. was arrested at
Atkins with still in his possession,
according TO the officers. Others
siresMd in the raids were: Sam
Wheeler. Albert: j. G. King, Chand~.
Ter; Dick Gentry. Harry Gentry. and
A B. Smith, Stroud; and Hugh
Bouse. weatherford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Thoee who are In ''run down" ccndi.
ton VIII notice that Ca,1rrh bothers
them much more than wsses they are In
good health This tact proves that while
Catarrh - local disease. II is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINES con-
ststs OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application. ard The
Internal Medicine, { Tonic, " waich assists
in improving the General Hes lth.
Sold By druggists for over " Years
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
LIQUOR RAIDERS ACTIVE
IN ALL PARTS OF svATE

Eigh. men have been arrested on
sharEes Of violating the liquor la~
by federal agents in Custer. Lincoln,
Czddo. Tulsa and Seyu0yah coun.ies.
according to NJ. r. Meadows, director,
Thursday morning. A large guam
rty IT sugar. molasscs and other
Ingredients" was taken in the raids.
Jim Wells in Tulsa had thirty one
gallon jugs OF mOlasses. officers re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

special agent To protect the workers
on the great dam in Tennessee from
bOotieggerg and cocaine passers. Not
long before this he had killed the
outlaw Martin brothers and had re-
ysifAgion as 4 fearless officer with
good common sense. Ec picked a.
aids some of his old cowboy friends
some Of them are, by the way. with
him yet rhen he visited the moon
shiners who iniest the mountains OF
that region. Mix explained the ef-
feet Of liquor and drugs on the work
men under bis protection-negroes,
Mexicans and Cinnamon. have
not come to interefer with your bnsi-
ness" he told them. Sell TO the
towns If you will. but keep away
trcm oar job" After looking in
Tens eyes most OF them kept out
For those who did not, Mix and his
boys had little mercy. lie mad things
pretty we'll his own way. triei his
own cases, did his own sitting OF
esidence AT the termination OF the
work the Tennessee legislature pre-
sented him a resolution OF thanks.
In Wild West Show.
There followed an experience OF
three years on the road with the Ioi
Ranch Wild West show, Nix acting
as director and rough rider. firing
OF th3t he accepted the sheviffship AT
Dewey. Ok. and was in this position
when he received an inspiration lie
san motion picture Of western life
that was all wrong. He had enough
to pay transportation OF himsel. aud
two horses 10 san Bernadino. Cal.
Thus. came Tom Mix and his famous
horse. Old Blue, 10 the Selig studio
Old Blue died three years ago. Tony
is the name OF his present savorite
horse. Tom STAYED with Seiig six
tSdgrs MAss4 EUA utSlSsrAra IA iA4Af I.
potential star. He is now best
seller" for this corporation
.Sor has Tom come through this ad-
yentnrous life unscathei- AT San
lann Hill in Cuba he was shot in the
monnth and neck Al .-lentsin. while
with the ssh infantry. he was wound
ed so severly that he was iagalided
home ami honorabiy discharged
While capturing the Shonts boys in
New Mexico nc had to watch one OF
the wounded brothers for two days
tthe other was giving no trouble. as
he was dead. half unconscious him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
$4,000 NECKLACE LOST

Paris, May l9.-The Marquis de
Amodio, formerly Miss Josephine
Wainwright Of ST. Louis, reported 10
authorities today the loss OF pearl
necklace valued at 1.ioo.o9D franca
approximately sl2sG0ol, which dis
appeared yesterday afternoon while
she was walking and automo5iisns
The necklace is composed Of 3s pears.
The necklace was brought 10 the
police station late this afternoon and
turned in by the Finder,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. ,aeoma-
.ism Irregularities u the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles IN children. IL not sold by
druggists mall tl.25. Small bott.e
often cure. Send for sworn tests-
monials. Dr.. L. ". Hal. 1896 Olive
Street. St Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

one who succeeds, and silver medal
to each one who produces litter
weighing 1900 pounds or over, II can
be done. A litter OF seven Poland
China rigs we're exhibited at the 1903
Illinois State Fair by r. c. Cayerly or
Toulon. Illinois, which weighed ALI
pounds when months End ~ days
old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
TON or PORK TO BE PRODUCED
FROM ONE LITTER SIX MONTHS

over in Indiana Es5 farmers from
5s counties are trying to make
litter of pigs weigh ton or better
in $50 days. The Hossier Ton Littsr
club will present gold medal TO eaeh
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-07

that So far he had received no
overtures looking toward settle
ment and had made none. He added
that the strike vote was the most
representative ever taken, but did
not give out any total figures.
Board Not Unfriendly
Mr. Hooper, in his letter to Mr..
Jewell earlier in the day, denied the
latter's charge that the Labor Board
was unfriendly to the employees or
that it had "outlawed" the strikers
1T has only accepted your own
statement that the striking men
are not now employees of the car
riers,'' the letter said. 1T has not,
however, used the rasping word
'oulaw' at any time"
After citing numerous instances in
which the board has upheld col
lective bargaining and ruled in ia
vor of the union, the letter added
Il am yet hopeful that your or
ganizations will recover their equil-
ibrium and discern that it is vastly
better for them to go along with the
Railroad Labor Board, patiently
when it makes mistakes, but conf,
dent at all times that it profound
ly desires to do justice to the men
the carriers and the public welfare
without fear, favor or affection
Mr.. Jewell declared his state
ment was in the nature of an ex'
nlanation of labor's side of the
situation and that he was not re
ceding from any of the original de
mands made upon the railroads
The statement was interpreted in
railway circles, however, as clearing
away to settlement by negotia
tiOn. The previous understanding
had been that Mr.. Jewell would re
fuse to deal with the Labor Boart
and would insist upon negotiations
direct with the carriers. A setetlemen
along these lines. however. was made
difficult because of the roads in
siStence that they had no part ii
the dispute, declaring it was entire
ly matter between the govern
ment and the strikers as the walkou
was directed against decision o
the board.
Serious Obstacles Removed.
Labor leaders, members of the La
Dor Board, and railway executives
united last night in the expression
of hope that speedy settlement wal
now in sight, declaring that thu
most serious obstacles in the way o
peaceful agreement had been cleared
away. They pointed to the success
full negotiations between Mr.. Hoppe
and Mr.. McMenimen of the Labo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-07
Arrests Following Bolshevik
Activities-Applying
Torch to Shocks
of Grain.
tBy The United Press,

Kansas City. Mo-. July 6.-The
7. w. w. situation in the Kansas
whe,t fields is again demanding at
tention.
l.. T. Hussey. state fire marshal
and w. T. ClaA p. president of the
peace officers recently held a con-
ference with sheriffs, chiefs of po-
lice and county attorneys of fifteen
central counties in Hutchinson, and
planned an organization to combat
radical activities
The |. w. W. are not having much
trouble in getting followers this
year, officials say, because harvest
hands are not as well satisfied. Last
year they received 81 and $S day,
with meals. This year the scale ie
$4 and meals.
Thus far there has, been but one
fire reported This was in a wheat
field near Anthony. About one hun
dred shocks of wheat were burned
Twenty men now under arrest
under the anti-syndicalism act OF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-07
L0SESLIFEIN
FIRE HILE.
SAVING OTHERS
Wealthy Fort Smith Farmer
Burns to Death-Res-
cued Four From
the Flames.

Fort Smith, July 6-R. A. Crump
wealthy planter of Fort Smith, lost
his life while saving the lives OF
four other persons Monday night
when fire destroyed his plantation
home four miles north of Hunting
ton.
II. A. Crump, Jr., carried his
wife down the stairway and out at
.ne back door and thought his faith
er had escaped from the burning
building which was enveloped in
flames.
1e heard cry and looking uI
saw his father clinging to the ban
nisters of the upstairs porch, the
flames leaping out at him. He
called to him to jump. He did so
his son catching him as he fell
His body was badly burned and he
lived only q few hours
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-07

Physicians who later examined the
body expressed the belief Miss Mar
shalls burns would not have proved
fatal She would have been disfig-
ured for life, however.
Miss Marshall's father E. o. Mar
shall, merchant here, justifies his
daughters act upon a childhood eX-
perience of his daughter
"Gtella, when very small girl,
was painfully burned" the father
says. "Since then | have, heard her
say many times that she preferred
death to the agony she suffered at
that time. ! believe this fear, grown
to a mania, led my daughter to com
nit an act over which she had nc
control
Clergymen CT the Middle West al
lied with the liboralist school OF
theology declare the state of Miss
Marshalls mind al the moment she
took her life would serve as her JUS
| tification in the tribunal of the NOR
al law.
"If Miss Marshall, at the moment
she killed herself, believed thai
death would result from the flames
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-07

which were consuming her body she
had the neral right to relieve the
death pains which her childhood ex-
perience had built into monster
which drove all else from her mind
at the moment" Rev. James e. Peo-
pies, local clergyman, says.
Opposed to this is the teaching of
other of the eity's leading ministers,
who are emphatic in their declara-
ton that the commandment. '"Thou
shalt not kill!' was binding on Miss
Marshall.
God gives human life they
argue-'only God can take it."
Unless the act of self-destruction
is that of insanity, some of the
clergymen insist, the soul is lost
They are joined by the "old-fash-
ioned" ministers of the Missouri
hills-teachers of the "old school,"
AS result of the bitter debate
over Miss Marshall's act the subject
of her moral justification may be
brought before the national conyen.
tIons of many of the leading church
organizations this year and rulings
asked.