davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

MS OdH GTeen, or the hOL Springs district, who has been under treatment at the local hospital for several weeks will be able to re- turn home shortly.
 W. H. Riley is under the care of Dr. Romig as the result of falling through hatch in one of the Car hsle barges on the lower river some time ago. His hip was injured.
 Mrs. Woods is a patient at the hospital.
 Pete Donovan mining man of the Tolovana district, is getting along very well at the local hospital.
 Ben NJ. Olson, of the Hot Springs district. is also on the road to re- covery. He has had a pretty tough time of it.
 Jimmy Nail has recovered suffl ciently to leave his bed occasionally, but it will be some time before he is entirely recovered from his in jury.
 Norvin Smith is still languishing in bed, with one of his knees in cast, but Dr. Romig has promised to le: him spend Christmas at home--which helps some.
 Cap. Olson left the hospital yesterday and is on the job today.
 Maurice Moreno will be able to go home for Christmas, having pra- ctically recovered from his operation.
 Jack Lawlor is under treatment at the hospital for eye trouble.
 N. L. Petersen is under treatment at the hospital for severe attack of la grippe. .. .-.. ...... ..--.=*.
 Dad davidson is getting along famously and is the star performer of the hospital. keeping all the other patients in good cheer.
 Tom Hoover came down from Fairbanks for treatment for an in- fencted hand
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The train arriving from the coast this morning did not connect with any boat, the Watson having been delayed on the way north. The Fri day train should have mail from both the Watson and the Alameda
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The ice rink was flooded by Chief Alexander yesterday and is again splendid condition for skating.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

s. K. Foderson, fur buyer for th' Hudson Bay Company, came 1T from the south this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Bert Brown is a guest at the Cooney hotel, having arrived from Kobi this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Ms. Dan Green, of the Hot Springs district, who has been under treatment at the local hospital for several weeks will be able to re- turn home shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Joe Dalton we'll known oldtimer of the Kantishna district arrived in town this morning from his camp and will leave for the States to- night. He plans to spend about three months Outside. .... ..1
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

Louis S. Schulman, representing the Eilingen Schild Co.,. Inc, of New York City, arrived from the South this morning on a fur buying trip. .-. .* .< .-- .."=
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
ATTORNEYS REC
OMMEND JUDGE McCOWEN

The undersigned members of the
Grenada, Mississippi Bar believe that
a Chancery Judge should be a man
learned in the law, just, impartial,
fair and upright in his conduct on the
bench, patient, considerate and open
to honest convictions in his hearing
of matters in dispute. and, as a prop
er foundation of it all, a mar whose
private life and character is builded
on those principles instilled by Chris
tian virtues.
We believe further that in our pres
ent Chancery Judge, Jas. G.. Meow
en-, of Water Valley, Mississippi. We
have a mar who measures up to these
requirements, and, so believing, we
deem it not improper to commend him
as such for continuation on the Bench
that he occupies for the ensuing
term of office.
In testimony whereof, witness our
February 3rd, 1922.
Bruce D.Newsom,
A. M. Carothers,
Mclean, C%arothers and
Mclean.
A. T. Roane,
Cowles Horton,
A. G. Roane,
w. NJ. Mitchell,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
CHAMBER COMMERCE JOINS
STATE ORGANIZATION EFF
FORT FOR NEW MEMBERS

n monthly meeting of the Gre
nada County Chamber of Commerce
was mad last Thursday afternoon. BY
accident Mr.. r. H. Pate of the State
Chamber, Of Commerce was present
n made an interesting talk at the
conclusion OF which it was voted to
make the local organization a mem
per OF the State organization.
II was the expressed feeling of those
present that the Chamber Of Com
merce was not functioning as it
should, a fact due largely to the in
disposition Of business men of Gre
NADIA and those Of the County TO
properly invest their time and their
money IN the organization.
There can be 10 doubt about il
mat a Chamber Of Commerce can be
hlghly useful to Grenada and TO anv
other town. In truth it is a refec-
tIoh on any town Of Grenada's size
cot to have a Chamber Of Commerce
'r some similar organization bv
winch the concerted action Of the
communItE can be expressed and exc
cUted. c. enata, unfortunately. has
a0ulred a record, whether Justly or
not, Of allowing business o~roariza-
tons 10 expire by the absent routl-
the citizenship Of the own and Com
ty Just refusing TO attend or to CO.
operate. Corn, or any other crop
Just plart-d and not cultivated. win
not grow and develop. Likewise q
Chamber Of Commerce cannot be SUE
cesSfully or properly u by a few.
After sdicussing the desuetude iu.
to which the organization has bee.
allowed to drift, q motion was made
ana carried that the hour Of meet
be changed from the afternoon
to the evening at 1870 O'Clock or 5
O'Clock. The question of reducing
monthly dues to 81. was also
brought up and passed upon so far
as that meeting was concerned. Ac-
or ing TO the bylaws, both these
require to lie over until the
regular meeting.
Two committees consisting of three
Zach were named to get a revival Of
membership and also assist in getting
lew members. These two commit
ees are supposed to get together and
ilVlde up the town and work it sys-
ematically.
If the change in the hour of meet
ng is had and if there is as there
hould be, a revival in the member
hip, there will no doubt be served
ONE %luncheOns or dinners as a get
ogether affairs. 1t is easy to get
zen together around festal boards.
The Sentinel hopes that the bust
eSs men of the community will
ealiZe the Importance of making the
of Commerce stronger and
nat all will do their bit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
GRENADA COUNTY
LEGISLATOR SCORE

Continued from page
creamef1es, cheese factories, milk con.
densing plants and all pork packing
n cold storage factories or plants
all factories for canning. packing OF
preserving food other th~n beverages
all tanneries and all factories fol
making leather or leather products
all factories run exclusively by water
power; all conduit and pipe lines.
pumping plants and other property
and equipment and appliances used
IN the transportation and distribution
of natural and artificial gas, crude
oil and electricity and electricity for
fuel, light and power, ice factories
and hydro electric plants.
SECTION ,. That a corporation
or person claiming the exemption I'M
der the provisions of this act shall APP
ply IN writing to the auditor of public
accounts, giving full information as
to the property proposed 10 be ex-
empted, the kinds of articles to be
manufactured, and the date from
which exemption is claimed; and the
auditor, with the written advice of
the attorney general shall determine
the property is exempt. The auditor
snail notify the Chancery Clerk of
county in which any enterprise is
exempt. stating distinctly the prop
srty exempt and the date when such
exemption begins and ends, and the
.%hancery Clerk shall record such
statement in a book to be kept in his
office for that purpose, all decisions
opinions and statements furnish
I'd to the Chancery Clerk relative to
Exemption.
SECTION 3. That all municipali-
les may grant like exemptions for
~od not exceeding FIVE years. ex-
entinp railroads.
SECTION 4. That none of the
r~ovlslons herein contained shall APP
ly to factories or railroads which
elOng to a trust or pool combine.
this is not intended to apply to
ny corporation reorganized.
SECTION ). That if any part of
his act shall be held unconstitutional,
other parts shall remain in force
nd unimpaired. !.
SECTION 6. That this act shall
Ike effect and be in force from and ,
fter its passage. '
APPROVED March Z. 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
. GREAT TRIP FOR LADIES.
ESPECIALLY TEACHERS
Trip Takes In Savannah, Baltimore,
Washington, Mt. Vernon, and
Other Places.

An excursion has been arranged
'hich Will start on or about July -.
next, that will consume 10 days or
longer and takes in Savannah. Ga.
where trip to Baltimore will be made
on boat. From Baltimore, excursion
lists will go to Washington City, then
Mt. Vernon. then up the Atlantic by
steamer to New York. From New
York up the Hudson river, perhaps
the prettiest river in the world. On
the trip, West Point Military Acade-
my will be seen while on the Hudson
The next stop will be Niagara Falls.
The return trip will be via Cincinnati.
The trip will take in some of the
noints of greatest interest in the
States. 1t just fits in we'll for
school teachers. and one could hardly
spend that much money to a better
advantage.
The entire trip, rail road fare. pull
man, board and everything else is
$3.50. For further particulars address
The Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
War Letter About A
Grenada County Comrade

The following is a copy of a letter
written from some Camp in France
by a soldier boy to his brother at
Vardaman, Miss, in which the writer
made inquiry about his friends, of
whom he had not heard since he was
carried to a hospital in France. The
young man the writer spoke of was
Henry James. a 20 of John II. James
of this County. The young lady re-
ferred to was Miss Caffey who served
so acceptably as deputy chancery
clerk and who later became Henry
James wife. They are living happi-
ly near where they were both reared
and it gives The Sentinel pleasure to
state that Henry James is one of the
many splendid young men of Grenada
county,. Such letters as these have
a peculiar significance to relatives and
to others, too, as the years pass by:
My dear brother
As the sur is shining and every
thing Is unusually bright this morn
ing | shall try To write YOU 4 few
lines. Health Is very good in Camp
and among the boys. My purpose in
writing this is to learn Of d friend OF
mine when in training at a. 4 NJ.
| found a real friend in the person Of
| James Of Grenada County.
There we worked side by side and
drilled together every day. Too. we
together the good eats"
either his home or mine. He
vas almost as dear To me as a BROTH
az when we were sent to Camp For
,st Georgia. Doth were assigned TO
Headquarters Company and while
we worked together and slept
ide by side. He was just the kind
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

OF fellow that you love more as YOU
learn his ways for he was a Jolly,
good, ~big-hearted fellow and meas
ured more than six feet.
On our way over, and about Oct.
9th he was weakened from the eff
feet of the disease, and after doing
everything | could for him he was
ordered up to the hospital on the
night o. oct. 9th, | think. After he
CAV me his pack and some of his
personal property to keep for him. ]
carried him up to the hospital where
| left him expecting to get to see him
next day. He was carried to the
Base hospital that night and | haven't
seen him since. Some of the bows
saw him the day we landed (Oct 49,
and he was up then but was carried
to a hospital, and | haven't heard
from him since. Our COMPANY clerk
tells me he died and | have no rieht
to doubt it as he has never written
me.
Please write to his people and send
it tn ough the clerk Of the local
boar3. Grenada County. for | don't
have their address. Henry's girl
friend worked in the Chancery Clerks
Of that County. | have his Bible
and razor but turned in his other
PROPERTY. You may send this letter
i YOU care to, that his people may
understand.
Please let me know if he is living.
Your brother,
William II. Ellard.
505th Engineer H. J. Dept. a. f. f.
This was copied from a letter to
MS brother).
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
kIRkMAN ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Keeton, of Gre
NADIA, were very pleasant visitors IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nc
Cormick Sunday afternoon.
Nh. Homer Stevens, of the Enon
neighborhood, passed through our vi
entity Friday of last week en-route
to Bryant.
Messrs. ]. B. Keeton and Maxwell
Mccormick motored out to Mr.. Il.
H. McCormick's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Perkins, of Oakland,
visited in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. W. Mccormick a few days
Of last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
WHERE WE GOT THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Languages have been changing
ever since speech began and no ma
ton has gone back to an old tongue
having once abandoned it.
What we call English is made up
of Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, French,
Saxon and other languages. The peo-
pie kept and used the words they
liked best, dropped the others. Even
the ancient Hebrew as used today
is we'll mixed. The great Maimonides,
in translating Aristotle's p%hilosophi-
cal works, transplanted many Greek
words into Hebrew. The orthodox
synagogue accommodated
him for that, but it doesn't seem to
have hurt his experimentation
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
COUNTY MAN
ON STATE POLITICS
CONTINUED from Dape

Continued from page !
it in for the Governor because he
stopped EN- from robbing Gods poor
saints and thus make of his natsti-
ness a martyr. so that the aforesaid
salnted poor Will arise n their might
and send him to the United States
Senate to succeed Pat Harrison. 1t
has happened before and why not
again Would Nardaman have ever
been elected to +he Senate think YOU
if it had not been for Bilbo? No.
not any. Bilbo was his John the
Baptist and now his "n~astiness." the
Governor, is hoping for a reputation
of the same. Well, who knows? Our
people have done some might foolish
things and they may do even worse
in the future. if that is possible.
Didn't he and his Text Book Com
mission play h nightly in their
dealings with the School Book Trust?
Elected on the ground that he was
the friend of the poor and lowly he
and his Commission increased the
price of school books to such an I'M
gOdly price as TO almost prohibit the
attendance at school Of the children
Of ne very folks who voted him in
to office. Now the report that since
the adoption that the Governor has
bought a Summer Home on the
Coast and a Delta Plantation. If
rue that he has purchased them and
paid for them WHERE DID HE GET
THE MONEY?
Take a step back with me in the
Of Mississippi and let me ask
f any ever heard of old John NJ.
Stone taking a bride? Or Gov.
4owry selling a pardon Or Nc
How about Longino. Noel or
If you eve heard anything
f the kind you heard it from some
asty liar who would not be believed
n or off of oath in any court in the ,
'orld. But with the advent of Bilbo
Russell came the era of all kinds =,
f scandals and for the first time it
as openly charged they were deal a..
To- and trafficing in pardons. Friends
f the Door! Great God, The Sarac- .
and Turks would be merciful in |
|
But let's give the devil his dues. :
ilbo is not all bad for during the j.
'ar he showed commendable patriot |
m that must have almost estranged d
m from Nardaman and Russell,
lille holding up the hands of the
administration at Washington. Var v
at the time was accused of
wing comfort if not aid to the
cody Germans and Russell was sit
ny in his bomb proof office at Ok
I'd helping to fill out questionaires e.
the drafted boys so they could II
ade the service. Not a speech did HI
make to get folks to buy bonds
d as far as history discloses not a OF
Mt did he spend in buying one for S;
mself. In the last election many pl
cellent people voted for him and iii
cry draft evader. every enemy of tn
country, every German sympathiZ- is
did the same and it will be true in
ain if he survives the coming ordeal ca
the United States court in May and w,
ain becomes a candidate. In the 81
IAN time let US all pray for relief hi
I'm the scourge that has been at ha
ting us since that fatal day in Bl
gust, 1903 when Jim Vardaman
S nominated for Governor. Selah.
NJ. A. McKinnon,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
THE BIBLE

This Book contains the mind of God the state of man;
the way of salvation. It's doctrines are holy; its precepts
are binding; its records are true. Read it to be wise; be-
heve l. to be safe; and practice it to be holy. 1t contains
hght TO direct you, food to support you, and comfort to
Cheer you. 1t Is the travellers map, the pilgrims staff. the
pilots compass, the soldiers sword, the Christians char
acter. Christ is its grand object, our good its design, and
the redemption of man its end. 1t should fill the memory,
rule the heart, and guide the feet.
Read 1t over and over until it is ineffaceably stamped
upon the memory and embedded in the heart-Selected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
KIRKMAN ITEMS.

Messrs. F. c. Zapp and C. A. Lar
son were among the Grenada visitors
Saturday.
Messrs. c. E. Aven and NJ. q. Nc
Cormick spent Saturday night and
Sunday III the home of Mrs. l.. +.
Pritchard. of the Enon neighbOrhood.
Mr.: j. H. Mccormick, of the Enon
neighborhood, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mccormick Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Louis McCord, of Oakland.
was a very pleasant visitor in the
home of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Kocnce
a few days of last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
AUCTION SALE OF
FINE JERSEYS

Elsewhere in The Sentinel this
week appears the advertisement of
HumDhries Stock Farm at Durant an
nouncing that on March 18th 81 head
of registered JERSEYS will be disposed
of at auction to the highest bidder.
The sale will be held at 1870 A. N.
at the farm which is located one-half
mile from the depot at Durant. This
is an exceptional opportunity for Sc
curing fine dairy COWS at a low price
and 1t might pay you to read this ad-
'ertisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
FORMER CRENADIAN
WRITES FROM CALF.
CONTINUED from page l

appears as if your Governor was envi-
Gus of Fatty Arbuckle and was speed
ing. up in order to pass him in the
society notes of the underworld col
umn. 1t possibly might be a good
for the Ku Klux to suggest to
him to park his car pro bono publico.
My regards to you and balance of
the City Beautiful folks.
Your friend,
H. w. LATIMER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

Good reading is found in The Pro.
gressive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both of which papers conn to you
a whole year for $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
TWO PREbLE MEN
. SUE TIRE COMPANY;
STOCK OWNED HERE

Suit was filed in the federal court
at Indianapolis Friday afternoon by
Attorney Brandon Griffis, of Rich
mond, asking that receiver be ap-
pointed for the Burdick Tire and Rub
Der company, of Noblesville. The
action was brought on behalf of two
Preble county stockholders in the con-
Germ, Calvin C. Miller and Joseph
Lowman.
Defendants named are The Burdick
Tire and Rubber company, H. G. Stein
brenner, r. E. Rice, Henry Dech and
Charles r. Haller.
The developments in the suit will
be watched with much interest here
because of the fact that approximately
$3.50, 900, according to estimates of at
torneys, was taken from this county
in the sale of stock conducted here
some time ago. Blocks of stock rang
ing from 500 to $500 in value were
purchased by Wayne county farmers
and business men.
Extravaganza, giving of bonus for
the sale of stock and other illegal prac-
tices are alleged in the. complaint.
Incorporated March, 1917.
The complaint sets out that the COM
J pany was incorporated under the laws
! of the state of Delaware, March %,
1917, with capital stock of $1,000,000,
consisting of 100000 shares with par
value of SO share. In 1920 the com
plant AYERS, the capital stock was in.
creased to $5,000,000. with 100000
shares of preferred stock at a par
value of SO share and 100000 shares
of common stock at par value oi
$40 a share The plaintiffs aver that
the company has factory building
and power house at Noblesville which
has never been operated fully in the
manufacture of tires and tubes and
which, under the present circum
stances, the company will be unable
to operate.
The complaint states that creditor!
have filed a mechanics lien on thu
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
ROAD CROSSINGS WILL
| PASS over OR UNDER
TRACKS BY new ACT
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Grade
crossings will be eliminated wherever
possible and replaced with bridges or
under-passes on all roads of the Fed
eral Aid Highway system to be con-
structed under the federal highway
Act. the bureau of public roads of the
department of agriculture announced
today This policy, the announcement
stated is receiving the approval of
state and railroad officials and has
been endorsed by the American AS
sociation of State Highway officials.
Important roads many of which at
present cross and recross railroads at
grade, hereafter will be built entirely
on one side of the railroad, even
though this increases the cost of con-
struction, or if crossings are unavoid-
able or justified by local interests the
road will be designed to pass over or
under the track the railroads, in most
instances of this kind, bearing half
the cost of building the bridge or un-
der-pass.
The bureau of public roads which
has supervision over the Federal
Highway Aid fund has advocated such
policy of road construction fol
sometime due to the heavy loss of life
at grade crossings, it was explained
In the three years ending with 1920
according to records available to the
bureau, 1856 lives were lost and 10,
! 644 persons were injured at grade
crossings in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
SAYS COUNTY ROADS
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE;
WARNING IS ISSUED

Wayne county roads are going into
the winter in better shape than ever
before, said w. o. Jones, county su-
perintendent of highways, Friday.
Never in the history of Wayne
county has more gravel gone on the
roads than in the year just ended,
he said. UNLESS weather conditions
are extremely unfavorable, the roads
should hold up well until spring
There is only one request that /
should like to make of the people of
Wayne county. That is, that when the
frost starts coming out of the ground
in the spring and the roads are in such
shape that they cannot be worked, all
people avoid unnecessary travel as
much as possible.
Can Harm Roads
when these roads are travelled in
the spring and the frost has softened
, them, more harm can be done than al
any other time of year. Resurfacing
and re-graveling of roads must follow
when roads are much travelled
"Resurfacing and new gravel for
roads costs money and raises taxes
That is why, in the end, it will pay
people to stay off the roads at this
time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Tessa Kosta,
one of the youngest prima donnas in
the United States, who is now playing
the leading role in the revival of
THE Chocolate Soldier" has this to
say about the girl who stays home
versus the girl who enters one of the
professions:
'The girl who lives at home and pre-
pares herself for the life of wife and
mother is a million times better off
than her sisters in the profession.
Any career which takes girl out OF
the sphere that nature intended her
for is never compensated, however
successful she may be from stand
point of dollars and cents, for the
loneliness of childless life, the lack
of protection a husband gives and the
blessed happiness of home cheer"
Is an actress compensated by the
glory that is accorded her because OF
her ability for the loss of home life
| that she suffers by reason of the de
mands of her profession?
! Does the momentary reward earned
| by the successful actress offset the