davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-01

With the sold ground once more
under foot. the scribe vas ready to
admit that he had just experienced
The worlds greatest thrill. He
stepped from the plane. ears ring
Ing with the sudden descent from
higher attitudes. and stretched him
self nonchalantly that bystanders
should see and believe that flying
was only an everyday occurrences.
and beginning to get just a little
tiresors.
In secret. however. with eyes shin
ing. he profoundly thanked ths pilot
who had afforded him the greatest
40 minutes OF his life
The Cochrans Aviation company
is q newcomer to Casper. and ex-
poets to make a through the
marked earnestnees OF its officials,
thei motto % q square DEAL" and
fair treatment TO every customer.
The new headquarters has just
been established. three miles out on
the Salt Creek road. In time a
hangar will be built to house the
Lincoln plane, for which Mr.. Coch-
ran In the western representative
The company is here for the pur-
, 1922-08-01
REPORTER SEEKS THRILL
IN AIRPLANE AND FINDS
1T IN PUNCHES, HE SAYS

Experts tell US that love In n feei-
Ing that you feel when you are go
Ing to feel q feeling hat you never
felt before
Having delved de,sly into the
above and anxious to unearth q
sensation tina would approach IN
magnitude that well known thrill
that comes once in q lifetime" a
Tribune reporter enlisted the serv-
Ices OF Casper's newest aviator. Rob
ert Cochrane OF the Cochrnne Avta-
ton company. in an attempt to re-
now from life. that every day faint,
and in its place put n sensation or
feeling that would at least approach
that experienced in the first down.
ward ride in n speedy elevator.
OF course the reporter was timid.
He always Is. He knew that his
life might be at stake. but was as
sured that I'm travelling with "rrusty
Bob, he was taking no more chance
than is taken every day by nm aged
man who sits at home by the fire
side. suffering with the govt
The flying date was made, the
reporter prepared himself for life's
kIedtcal orntAAs ana llTtnly Ht1rened
his upper lip at the very thought
OF a height of 1900 feet with moth
ing underneath him. Fore three
whole days he waited in expectancy
and at night In dreams. a~eroplanes
circled about him. performing every
kind OF stunt" known to aviation.
MY young man." announced
''Trusty" Bob. Il have decided TO
honor you by allowing you { o be the
first TO land upon my new field three
miles west OF Casper on the Salt
Creek road. The landing may be a
little rough and of course 1 don't
know whether we'll hit the field or
not. but don't let that worry you"
The honor overwhelmed one so In
significant as the reporter. Ind he
was speechless at first. but finally
mumbled his thanks. and told the
pilot that he might count on the APP
pearance OF a trusty observer for
the flight that evening.
At the appointed hour all were pres
ent at the old field three miles from
Casper, on the Yellowstone highway.
Those already seasoned and peppered
in the art OF flying waited in great
expectancy the first sign of fear
which would undoubtedly appear on
he reporters face. None appeared,
however. for although a large lump
bulged in the shoes of the unfor-
tunate scribe to indicate the location
, 1922-08-01
LEGION AUXILIARY BACKS ORGANIZATION OF FORTY
WOMEN AND EIGHT HATS FOR WOMEN OF THIS CITY

The fenme society Is q national
organization organized at n meeting
OF The executive committee of the
auxiliary at Indianapolis. sometime
ago. Since then local clubs In all
arts OF tho United States have
taken up the cry. and swear to
carry It through to the success
which has marked the progress of
IL. auxiliary.
T'hen the national convention Is
held at New Orleans Initiation core
monies viii take place and the con-
stitution will be adopted. Every
member OF the auxiliary 10 privi-
legged to become a member, and
practically every Casper female
~legtonito has consented TO become
IN enthusiastic member of the new
order.
, 1922-08-01

In view appeared TO be mechanical.
The streets were perfect IN their
systematic layout The reporter DO
anne proud OF his city. but wal be
ginning to enjoy life IN the pure
ozone. and cared not to descend
again TO the reality.
The scribe took a moment TO gaze
straight downward for n moment.
with hope high in his heart hat no
might glimpse an angel At first
gazs downward the county hospital
lay beneath him At second gize
downward. n moment later. h
great Standard refineries lay before
him IN panorama In another mo-
ment the great artificial bird how
ered DER the new landing field on
the Salt Creek road. A..
The reporter clutched his abdo-
men. That elevator feeling was
making itself hesrd. and his very
vitais were answer ng tho call.
why7 because the plane was de
scending. in q wide spiral. and the
fastest elevator In this world would
have appeared as a snail against q
rabbit, beside the trusty plana.
Placing his faith in Heaven and
the pilot. the reporter closed hts
eyes to enjoy as much as possible
that pleasant feeling OF descent.
In less time than it takes to tel.
the machine SKINNED over the
ground. bumped along for n moment
and came to a dead stop. on tho
spot intended by 'Trusty" Bob.
The reporter alighted from the
plane. honored himself. and stepped
back again TO await the return
flight. Back over the city of Casper
sped the plane AID u and upward
untn the altitude dial recorded l.
500 feet.
Where did old Mother Earth go?
She began to travel round and
round at an amazing rate Of speed.
The reporters senses very nearly
deserted him. and yet he found the
feeling a pleasant one. Ye Gods!
Worse and more Of II. She started
to drift downward in a wide circle.
still revolving about the center OF
the earth below.
Again the reporter closed his eyes
to await his fate. but Il never came.
"Trusty" Bob Cochrane Is too old a
flyer for anything OF that sort. She
soon rishted and began to glide to
the brown earth in n long slant. A
long slant A glance backward to
h pilots seat disclosed the smiling
face Of Bob Cochrane as he appeared
to ask the natural question. 'How
did you like That one9"
, 1922-08-01
LLOYD GEORGES
NEPHEW COMING
TO CHAUTAUQUA
DIR. Arthur Walwyn Evans Is
Scheduled for Appearance
in Casper as Feature OF
Entertainment.

n Arthur Evans. nephew OF DAVE
,.,-s George. the British premier u
% lecture here as one Of the FEATURES
OF ChAutauquh- 49,
49, Re Light" This is n
-aoacb keen. penetrating. humorous
5cb IN Christening pathos-alweys
-, >, ANALYSTS. sound In conelu-
.,e,s DR.. Evans opening remarks
~ ,ha occasion OF precipitate gales
:. laughter Employing his pleasant
-..hod 10 the infini.s Joy OF AL pres
ent. until the confidei &c OF ms au
ence "a won 10 a SOUL Evans ~
nlunges into h heart Of Let Ihete
Re LAght"-a startling speech tha'
has swept everything before It wher'
.ver Il has been heard rms Is nor
turprtsing. w'It the breadth and tair'
ness Of his point OF view are con-
sIdered.
TTntn eight yeart ago Evans was a
british subject, a member OF inc
greatest political family In England
he Ilovd Georges-and intimate with
,he great moving brains OF The rnpir
ua knew Lords Kitchener and Rob
ct. Cen. Bootl.., Joseph Chamber
lain. John Ruskin. Gladstone, fSuu-
ward Kipling. Queen Victoria ana
King Edward VII.
Evans is no wan American citizen
and when no gives Let There BE
Light there is hear and light to his
words. for into his great love Tor
America, Evans pours h wealth OF
his great warm heart. his logic his
fun and his eloquence.
, 1922-08-01
Three KILLED
BY POISON IN
BAKERS BREAD

NEW YORK. Aug. /. = Arsenic
mysteriously placed in a batch OF pie
dough was responsible for the death
today of three persons and the Ill.
ness of more h 100 who partook of
tho poisoned pastry in a Broadway
restaurant yesterday, h medical ex-
aminer's office announced after an in.
vestigation. Charles Abramson. a
baker recently discharged by the res
taurant manager. was held as a ma.
ter5sl witness but District Attorney
Banton announced Abramson ''appar.
emily out clean" of any sus-
picion that he was responsible for the
poisoning.
, 1922-08-01
.DR|LLERS WILL
STAY ON JOB


c.nv. @. II .C'Durnell. CASPER Tepre
sentative for tho Mutual. nav 20 20
re field TODAY c- tomorrow.
The only development in the Teapot
.,,uation today was announcement
from Cheyenne that Governor Carey
mad entered a tad. protest 10 Presi-
dent Warren G. HSrding on the sehu'
,r-iot marines tc wyoming. the pro
test having been authorized over two
days after the navy department. or
dared tho marines to entrnin' Inc
r-otcsr rrads as follows;
81 have seen press reports 10 the
effect that marines have been ordered
to remove certain claimants from lano
In the Teapot naval oil reserve II
such reports arc true. I would respect
fully protest against such action. III
any person or persons are In ilegai
possession of land In this field, they
can be removed by legal process
through the courts.
.'Such procedure as Is contemplated
ignores the courts of the nation ano
Establishes n precedent whereby any
FEDERAL bureau or department may en-
FORCE its whims or mandates by mill
tarv force. rather than by legal &C
hon.
TN this instance, no legal attempt
has been made to remove these claim
ants; ,it has not been proven that they
have violated any law and 1t Is alst
possible that their claims r as vehc
as some OF those purchased by h Sin
clair interests and turned over to thu
government.
Lastly. I would advise you that nj
lawlessnoss exists in Wyoming to Jus
tity the use of a=mti forces
At a late ho IL today no reply hat
F~.enfreceive at Cheyenne.
, 1922-08-01
MINERS CHIEF CALLSMEEHNG
To ARRANGE FOR STRIKE PEACE


Continued from Page one.)
ticfpate should be made to bear tho full
responsibility for the continuing stu
alton"
1t is expected the makeup OF the
conference will follow as nearly as
possible those OF other years. This
miners viii probably DO represented by
eight men from each Of the our states.
The representation Of tho operators
viii depend upon tho number hat re
spond to h call. II has been repeat
edly stated by leaders of the union
that a conference would be called as
soon as assurances were had that suf
ficient tonnage would be represented
to mako possible . basic wage agree
ment. Nothing could DO learned ms &c
the amount Of Tonnage pledged to at
tend the meeting.
, 1922-08-01
RAIL MEETINGS
ARE CONVENED
CONTINUED from Page one)

Oontinued>fr Page One)
ference by A. o. Wharton, labor mem.
Der Of tho board and B. NJ. Jewell.
head of the shop crafts.
Mr.. Hooper said that originally he
had no intention of being present at
the conference but had agreed to dc
so when urged by Mr.. Wharton and
Mr.. Jewell. He said he had no mes.
sage to transmit from President Hard.
ing and refused to discuss the strike
other than TO say that he did not
plan any immediate session of the Ia.
Dor board in connection with 1t.
Previous to the conference, Mr.
Jewell informed newspapermen thai
he expected no action from the meet
ing before tomorrow at the earliest.
, 1922-08-01
I~NJUNCTIoNS MAY
HALT MARINES.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 1.-tSpe-
oial to The acknowledgements Carey
declined this morning to discuss what
course the state of Wyoming might
adopt should President Harding dis
regard the protest against an in
vasion' of Wyoming by United States
marines, The situation contains the
possibility, 1t is believed here. that
mould the marines undertake to
carry out the order of Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Roosevelt. they
will clash with the authority Of either
the federal court for Wyoming or the
district court of Natrona county and
be placed under arrest for contempt
of court. No action looking to issu'
ance of a restraining order by either
the federal or state court. however,
has been instituted at this hour. No
definite information concerning the
movement of the marines has been re
ceived here, but It is rumored that a
marine officer left Denver for Casper
last night and that he is TO be Joined
at Casper by a detachment of marine,
now en- route from Washington.
Confidence vas expressed at the
state capitol this morning that Presi'
dent Harding would act on n gov
ernor's protest t~elegraphed to Wash
ington last midnight. and order Sec.
Rotary Roosevelt's order rescinded-
The only othet instance in which
h United States had sent armed men
into a sovereign American common
wealthiover the protest of h govern.
or, was when President Cleveland
ordered troops to Chicago during
the Pullman employees strike. That
situation was in no way similar tc
that existing in Wyoming. The Chi
cago strike interfered with the trans
portaton Of United States mail. but
in Wyoming there is no violence and
no threat TO property OF the United
States.
The government, It was said at the
state house. in the Teapot reserve
controversy should take to
the courts by seeking an injunction
restraining he Mutual on company
from continuing drilling on the quar-.
ter section of the reserve TO which it
claims title.
, 1922-08-01

- Societis des Femmes Quar-
anita ct Chaneaux HUT"
Although the above Is n seif-re-
respecting French phrase. It Is
Greek : most. and only the 1inquist
Is able to translate Il. In good old
United States u means THE So
ciety OF Forty Women and Eight
Hats" and Is the name OF n new
society formed by members OF the
women's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion, who recently attended the
T~orrington convection with their
husbands. brothers. and sons.
II &c essentially q social unit. and
organized solely for greater ac-
qu~Aintance and feeling OF friend
ship between members OF the aux
Hilary and others whom they might
never know, were II not for an or
g~anizAron OF this kind.
, 1922-08-01
GUARDS AND MINERS
IN GUN BATTLE.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Aug. deputy
sheriffs and guards at the mine of the
Locust Hill Coal and Coke company
near Point Marion. Pa. In the Fay.
cite strike region. fought with a crowd
of men who tried to destroy the tipple
early today. The shooting lasted more
than an hour. None of the guards or
deputies were wounded, but searching
parties were in the woods today look
ing for members of the assaiing party.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the mine
guards, patrolling their regular posts
saw a rocket go up from a hill behind
the tipple. They ran I'D the rise and
had progressed only a few hundred feet
, 1922-08-01
HOT SPRINGS
HANGS NEGRO

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Aug. 1. =
Bunk Harris, negro. was taken from
officers here at o o'clock this morn
ing and hanged In a public squar fol
lowing h death early today of Maur
ice Connolly, an insurance solicitor
who was shot last night by a neg
burglar.
Harris. who was arrested early to
day. was said by the police to have
answered a description given of a man
seen running from the scene OF the
shooting. He protested his innocence
According to police Harris served a
sentence in he arkansas pe~nitentiary
for burglary.
, 1922-08-01

/ when they were met by n fusiIlade of
shots. The assailants were firing from
the brush.
State troopers were hurried to the
scene.
The Locust Hin mine has been
working steadily since the strike be
gan. II was not affected by the walk.
out, although other mines in the re.
gion are closed. Three men were killed
in a fight at tho miae several weeks
aSo.
, 1922-08-01

SCOUT

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-'There will be
no joint interstate conference of the
former central competitive field" and
Mr.. Lewis knows this to bs true"
w. X. Kavanaugh. president of the
coal operators association OF the fifth
and ninth districts of Illinois said.
, 1922-08-01
PITTSBURGH
REJECT INVITATION.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 1.-The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association
today declined the proposal of John
L. Lewis OF the United Mine Workers
for a four state conference to settle
the Goa strike. but declared in a mes
sage TO Mr.. Lewis that II was willing
to meet the mine workers ~organiza-
ton In this district to negotiate a
wage scale for the district
, 1922-08-01
ILLINOIS TO TAKE UP
FRIDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press}-Illinois coal operators
will pass on John L. Lewis invitation
for a central competitive field confer
ence when the state operators scale
committee meets here Friday, F. C.
Honnold. secretary of the Illinois Coal
Operators association said today. Mr.
Honnold added hat his personal objec,
ton was that the sentiment in Him.
OILS would be in line with that ex,
pressed by Indiana"
, 1922-08-01
INDIANA OPERATORS
TO REJECT INVITATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. lin.
diana operators win not attsnd the
conference called at Cleveland by
President John L. Lewis OF the miners
union for the purpose of negotiating
a wage agreement for the central com
petitive field. Morton l.. Gould. presi-
dent OF the Indiana Bituminous Goal
association, said today.
, 1922-08-01

LANSING, Michs Aug. Gov
ernor Groesbeck today took prelimin-
AIRY steps toward securing an internal
coal supply for Michigan institutions
and utilities. Upon his recommended
ton the state administration board
adopted a resolution authorizing a
committee to attempt to secure options
Of the coal in the IA mines in the
Saginaw district, take over the mines
and operate them under state control.
, 1922-08-01

John Tripeny and his mother, Mrs.
Angelica Tripeny, returned Sunday
from Denver. where they had spent
several days following the wedding OF
Miss Amanda Tripeny &c Mr.. Hadiey.
, 1922-08-01

''deet me at the smokehouss."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
'a''- 1F THE GOOD
THINGS PASSED BY
The LEGISLATURE
Industrial Commission, Winters Tax
Exemption Bill. Bledsoe's Market
ing Bill. Tax Levy Cut But State
Out of Money Already.

Jackson, Miss. April 9.-It is not a
difficult matter to summarize the
laws of constructive character
passed during the session, for they are
small in number.
The most vitally important meas
ure was that of Speaker Conner
creating a Mississippi agricultural
Commission, with power to create a
bureau of markets, through which
systematiZed efforts could be made
to exploit the agricultural resources
of the state and also find markets
for farm products, but this measure
is made well-nigh worthless by the
failure to provide an adequate apprO-
priatiOn.
Next in public interest was the
Winter bill, which exempts from
taxation for a period of five years
practically all manufacturing indus
tries using the products of Mississip-
pi soil. 1t was the hope and purpose
of the author of this bill to stimulate
manufacturing in the state.
Another bill of much Importance
to the material Welfare, especially
the farmers, was the Bledsoe cooper
ative marketing bill, marking out
for farmers a plan of organization
Tor co-ODeratlve association similar
to that used with so much success bv
the cotton growers in the delta
The state banking system was de-
cldedly STRENGTHENED by the Shields
law which creates the office of state
superintendent Of banks and provides
a more ADEQUATE system of inspec-
ton for these institutions
Senator Kiger, Of Warren, secured
the passage Of a new fish and game
law, but the measure is so intolerablv
long that nobody has yet succeeded
in finding out just what it provides.
1t contains, however. about 1000
words, and a few years hence the
authorities may find out enough about
the law TO inspire them to make an
effort to enforce its provisions.
A precedent was established by ap-
propraiting $4,000 for improvement
of the harbor at Gulfport.
.s.d II iS thought that l. the future
the state will take a more serious in
terest in the harbors on the gulf
coast.
A gasoline tax was created. from
the proceeds of which it is expected
that new era of road building will
result
Statute making members of the
levee boards elective, curtailing pay
rolls, and prescribing duties Of en-
ployes, under which it is estimated
that saving of $75O,000 per year
will result.
This briefly summarizes the bills cf
general or statewide interest The
number of laws enacted was the larg-
est for many years, but they consist
chiefly of local and private measures,
or legislative tinkering with laws al
ready in existence.
Continued on page A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
GIRL is
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

At the instance Of the girls father,
Samuel Kessler at Shumway, H.,
Sheriff DOgan took in custody last
Thursday night Pearl Kessler who
reached Grenada on passenger train
No. 5, from Jackson, Tenn, and held
her until Friday night when the faith
er reached Grenada on the Memphis
accommodation and took charge of
his daughter and carried her back
home.
Mr.. Dogan's bigness of hear.
would not allow him to place the dis
tressed girl in Jail. He got her a
room at the Planters Hotel and he
stood guard below that night and the
next day he placed a special deputy
in charge of the girl while he got
some rest and looked after other mat
terS.
The girl had evidently been be-
trayed by a lecherous teacher to
whom she was going to school. She
was about IS years of age and had a
sweet attractive face.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES DATES
Fair District Enlarged this Year. New
Officers Elected and Plans Already
for Making Best Meet in History

At recent meeting of the Fair
Association the dates for the annual
fair this fall were fixed for October
End to 9th, inclusive, five days. These
dates come about three weeks ahead
of the time the fair has been held
heretofore, coming this fall Just after
the close of the Tri-State Fair at
Memphis. The officers and directors
believed that this would be a great
deal better for many reasons.
The name of the association was
changed to North Mississippi Fair
Association" and the fair district was
enlarged so as to take in a great
many more counties. The eleven
counties in which the Grenada Bank
has branches were taken into the dis
trict and the officials of the bank are
doing everything possible to stimulate
interest IN the fair among the citizens
of the counties served by the various
banks of the system.
John Borden was elected President
of the Association, succeeding DR.. w.
+. Ferguson, who resigned to take a
place on the board of directors. DR..
ferguson has been connected with
the fair association for a good many
years and the fair last fall, under his
Administration, was one of the most
successful in history. Mr.. Borden,
who succeeds him, is taking much
interest in the plans for this years
meet and is giving a great deal of
time to his work as president. He has
stated that he will have four polo
teams here from Chicago TO furnish
entertainment and to introduce this
sport to this section.
w. II. Kirk was reelected as ac-
tive vice-president, H. J. Raw as
treasurer and S. NJ. Cain as secre-
tary.
w. G. Nohl, manager of the Gre
NADIA branch of the Phoenix Chair
Co.. has stated that, when he goes
to Wisconsin this summer, he is go
ing to try to induce some of his
friends to come down during the fair
and play a game Of quoits, another
sport that is new to the people Of the
fair district.
The fair ground at present is
scene of great activity. Men are
buslly engaged in leveling the field
IN the center for the polo games. the
Judges stand has been torn down to
make way for new structure. fences
are being repaired and al necessary
work being done = prepare fer the
.si.ls e:i%e crowds and liz NJ ge a..rx
ber of exhibits that are bound to be !
here for this years meet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
MISS SPENCE DIES
AT BROTHERS HOME

Miss Jane Ready Spence died at the
home of her brother, Postmaster, J.
ii. Spence, just beyond the southern
corporate limits of Grenada Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock after an illness
of eighteen months with tuberculosis.
Her remains were carried the next
day, accompanied by her two broth
ers, j: H.Spence, of Grenada, and
). L. Spence, of Greenwood, back to
her old home at Murfresboro, Tenn.
and laid to rest.
Miss Spence was born in Georgia
fortv-nine years ago and was a sweet
spirited, thoughtful, loving and gentle
character. Long ago she gave her
heart to God and died rich in the
faith of crucified, risen and living
Savior. To the bereft, The Sentinel
tenders coincidence.