davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16

Al knight of the grip at the san
ford hotel said, the other night, that
the best hotel on the line between
Chicago and Dalhart was at Mime
ola. He gave as the reason that the
land lady weighed between two and
three hundred and that she cooks
herself Maybe that is the reason
that she can do it, by reducing the
cost Of porter house and steak. Most
OF the travelling public are satisfied
with the Liberal hotel where the
land lady is not doing the cooking
and furnishing part Of the bill Of
fare. Anyhow, the problem is, how
long will the two hundred pounds
last at hotel Of any size?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16

Ksmet
Lots l. ., 3, 4, So s, 8 III and l2 blk g. 9 Is
Lots /. 9, 34.5.&7.9y9lO,1, and u blk 5. 3 81
cots 10, 20 and q block ACKNOWLEDGEMENT %
t. A. Tegarden
County Treasurer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16

Now comes man who would leg
islate against women's dressing.
That is he would make law requir-
ing them to conform to one mode
or manner of dressing and gives the
Chinese women as an example. He
must be bachelor or is not up to
the history ON Chinese dressing, for
the ladies' OF course. The women OF
different caste conform to one man
ner OF dressing except in design and
cost OF material. Then, too, the man
must be familiar with the source Of
the prevailing styles. Most Of the
designers are men and goodness only
knows to what other degree Of re-
duction in required material would
be resorted to il the amount used
for a dress could be regulated by
law. If it depended, proportionately,
onswhat some men furnish for their
wives, some OF the ladies might be
as thinly clad as Cupid, and in some
instances 1t is near enough that now.
Oh, mo- Civilization imposed the
dress and women don't propose to get
quite that near "back to nature
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16

X At Muskogee, during the Bankers
association meeting held there dur
ing last week, a. sentiment was evil
dent on the part of the bankers to
refuse to lend money to farmers
who would not agree to diversity
their crops sufficiently to insure feed
for their stock. In a way this seems
as though 1t might come from a SELF
ish standpoint, but the need Of the
modern Oklahoma farmer Is diyersi-
fication OF crops and less acreage
That Is. plant more of the milo
maize, Katir corn, COW peas, and
drouth resisting crops and put in
only what can be cultivated we'll and
taken care OF properly at the har-
vest time. The system of planting
all ones farm to broom corn, wheat
or just one crop does not meet with
best results, because If one is total
failure or is not saleable, the others
may make yield and can be fed
TO cattle If not marketed. With the
Kansas bankers taking similar
stand, 1T will not be long until the
sidry farming region will be produc-
ing the bulk OF Dorkers and beeyes
which will top the markets and make
the farmers money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Grenada Schools Closed thursday.
Names Of Graduates.

The graduating exercises of the Gren,,
ada High School were held in the school
chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The pupils who received their diplomas
were Ray B. Hall, Homer J. Williams
Ruby Yorks, Frederick c. Daley, Ed
ward L. Atkinson, Clarence G. Orman'
Martha Baker, William R. Barksdaie,
Kate Duncan Turnage, Clifford Patter-
son and Mary Meek Baker.
The commencement address was de,
livered by Rev. l. Trout, rector OF All
Saints Episcopal church, this city,
The annual concert was held on
Wednesday night in the school audlto'
rum. The entertainment was prlncl.
paly by the pupils Of the primary
and grammar grades, and an exceiieh'
program had been arranged.
Following was the program OF tn'
commencement exercises:
Music.
Salutatory.-An Ideal Citizen,
Edward L. Atkinson
Richard Wagner, Clifford Patterson
The Panama Canal,
Kate Duncan Turnag
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30

The Man Who Pleases and the Woman
Who Charms, Homer Williams
Music
The Foreground as Future,
Frederick C. Daley
What Mississippi Expects Of Her Youth,
Mary Meek Baker
The Literature of the Ellzabethan Age,
VIM. R. Barksdale
The Soldier, the Patriot and the Man, =,
~ Ray B. Hall
Woman Suffrage, Ruby Yorks
Valedictory-S Scientific and Intensive
Farming, Clarence Y. Vfman
It is needless to state that all the
graduating class, and indeed all on the
program, acquitted themselves with
credit, not only TO themselves, but to
their preceptors. The address OF Mr..
Trout was especially pleasing and In
structive. Mr.. Trout is quite at home
in almost any field Of literature and Is
fortunate on drawing on the riches
has stored in his mind and in using biz
observation and experience to entertain
his auditors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
GRENADA COLLEGE CLOSES SIxTY-fIRST SESSION.
Commencement One Of Unusual interest," Addresses and Graduates An
nouncement by President Countiss and Improvements.

have the sunshine of commencement
and the guiding hand of loving IA
ther and confiding and sympathizing
mother, but that the lessons they were
learning today should make them able
to cope with all adversities if they
walked in the commandments of God
and kept close to Him. What the
preacher said was good for the older
ones as well. 1t called back days gone
by and brought the tears to many eyes.
His words should make the fathers and
mothers of the present day wake up to
their duties and make them to see that
their sons aud daughters are properly
directed now in the tender years of
their life, for "the way the twig is
bent the tree is inclined"
The sermon delivered Sunday even
ing by Rev. j. H. Felts of Corinth to
the Y. w. c. A. was very scholarly
and appropriate discourse. Mr.. Felts
is one of the strong preachers of the
conference and his discourses are al
ways of a high order.
The address of Rev. ]. A. Hall of
this city to the Alumnae Monday morn
ing at the college. was in keeping with
the reputation Mr.. Hall has justly
earned as a clear thinker, sound reas-
oner and a logical, eloquent speaker.
Monday evening at O'Clock the col
lege auditorium was filled to witness
"As You Like 1t" by the Senior class,
which was rendered in most pleasing
and interesting manner. The costume:
were indeed appropriate and the stu
dents deserve much praise for the at
tractive scenery presented. The
/, friends of the college were highly ella
ted over this new feature being added
J to the commencement exercises. which
, spoke volumes for the efficiency ant
: the thoroughness of the English De
\ partment.
e On Tuesday morning at $50 o'clocl
the college chapel was filled to witnes.
a the delivery Of diplomas and to hea
e Rev. T. w. Lewis, formerly pastor o
: the Methodist church in Grenada, an,
}. dearly beloved here, but now of Mem
a phis, deliver the Observation-Disclosures
e His theme was 1.-The New South an
8 its New Conditions. The speake
plead guilty to using All old subject an
y to reviewing ground many times gon
= over, but he said that the New Sout
y was face to face with conditions toda
= :. that it never had to meet before an
= he felt it time to speak plainly and
- lcok the situation squarely in the fac'
:, The glory of the pBst, the antebellul
y home, the chivalry of Southern maj
y hood, the beauty and charm of Il
!. " women Of the South-these, he SAT-
20 "a were a great heritage. but he fear'
Is CONTINUED on last page,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30

The commencement exercises OF the
sixty-first session of Grenada College
began on Friday evening of last week,
when the grand concert was given.
There is always something unique
about this feature of the annual COM
mencement and the one this year was
peculiarly interesting. The art exhibit
on Saturday gave the public an oppor-
tunity tc inspect the work done in this
department and those competent to
pass upon works of art were exceed
inply lavish in their praises of the exc
cutiops by those in this field of the
Colleges instruction. Indeed, there
are some exhibits that would do credit
to the pupils of renowned artists.
Here it might not be amiss to say
that in Heath Bros. show window, in
this CITY, il q reproduction of the
"Walkover Girl'',by Miss Katie Maud
Seal. which was awarded her on the
offer of the firm for the best reprOduc-
tion by any one of the art class.
| Disinterested Judges Mesdames W.
r. Hoffa. w. H. Whitaker and j. l..
Bernard, made the decision in favor OF
Miss Scale, and the picture is highly
complimented by all who have seen It
| Sunday morning at the Methoois 5
church Rev. l. D. Borders. pastor O.
the Methodist church at Aberdeen an!
a warm personal friend of the presl
dent of the college, delivered the com
mencement sermon. 1t has been tn
writer's privilege to listen to som
yery able, scholarly and poetic com
mencement sermons, but is his opinio
that he never before heard sermo
that fitted commencement occasion
better. 1t was q plain, practical tai
to Young ladies', in which the blessing
that have come to them from Heave
were recounted, Gods goodness exen
plified and their duties as young wome
about to 90 out into the world, wer
most forcibly and most strikingly tolt
What was said was uttered in such
way as to force attention and can I
hut fruitful source of wholesome III
ing and good deeds in the years to com
One very excellent feature Of Il
discourse was that he admonished Il
Young ladies that their divine call wi
10 wifehood and motherhood-a lesso
by the way, that many, alas, too man.
Of the present generation need to po
der over. He led the young ladies',
whom he directed almost all his Sc
mon. step by step from the college IN
life's duties and plead with them
carry the Savior with them at eve
step. He told them that the clou
would arise, the storms would come al
that they could not expect their Nv
to be spent within radiant colle
walls or that their days would alwa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
BONDS EASILY WIN.
Election a Triumph for Progress and
Growing Grenada.

There was a walk-away on the bond
issue. The proposition to issue S25, 900
in per cent bonds for the purpose of
paving Depot street and the Public
Square carried at the city election held
last Saturday by vote of almost two tor
one. The vote by wards was
West Ward. For. Against.
SO "a
East Ward. 66 Az
Total for l25; against "a; majority
for bond, 81.
J Those who We're much interested
in street paving were little surprised
themselves at the strength shown for
the bonds. The election registers an
other step in Grenada's progress. and
it is confidently believed that the re
suit means more and better things for
| Grenada.
The Council will no doubt adopt a
rule as to payments by owners of abut-
ting property that will be easy and
give all the time that the most indul-
gent can ask.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
One Fare Plus 25c.

The Sentinel is advised by the depot
agent in Grenada that the |. c. R'y
will sell round trip tickets to the A. 4
M. College June "a at one fare plus 20
cents. Hon. W. J. Bryan, Secretary
of State, and one of the greatest men
in the nation, will deliver an address at
the College Wednesday at II O'Clock.
You can leave Grenada at 5 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning and reach the Col
lege in time to hear Mr.. Bryan speak.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
Will Buy Coal June 20

Bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the city schools of Grenada
to furnish the White and Colored
Schools of Grenada Coal for the next
session. Bids should be addressed to
the undersigned, secretary of the board
and will be received up to June 20,
1918, the day purchase is to be made.
U. F. Lawrence,
Sec'y Board Trustees City Schools.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30
For Sale

N shares of the 18th series and IL
shares of the 18th series OF the REQ.
ple's Building & Loan Associatlon OF
Grenada. Z. =; heynoior,
30may2t Sturg's' m'Ss'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-30

Jersey Cream For Sale
Limited amount of fresh Jersey
cream for sale. l.. M. Stevens,
30maytf Phone 3lt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
WILSON'S CABINET
POSTS ALL FILLED
The Great Commoner Heads List
Cabinet Members Selected
From Nine States; New
York Contributes Two.

Washington, D. C. March 6.-The
following names were submitted by
President Wilson Tuesday to the Senate
as embracing the members of the
new Cabinet:
Secretary of State William ]. BRYAN,
Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury...William
G. McAdoo, New York.
Secretary of War.--Lindley M. Gar.
riSOn, New Jersey.
Attorney General. James McReynolds
Tennessee.
Postmaster General.--Albert S. Burle.
son, Texas.
Secretary of Navy.-.Josephus Daniels,
North Carolina.
Secretary of Interior. Franklin X.
Lane, California.
Secretary of Agriculture..David F.
Houston, Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce...William C.
Redfeld, New York.
Secretary of Labor...William B. Viii.
son, Pennsylvania.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON |NAUCURATED
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

today as president of the United States;
Thomas Marshall OF Indiana Vice.presi.
dent;
Under the dome of the nations
capitol, in the presence of a countless
cheering concourse of his fellow citizens
the new president took the oath of
Office.
With members of his chosen cabinet
surrounding him, the justices of the
supreme court before him, his wife and
daughters actually dancing for joy on
the platform below andiWilliam Howard
Taft, former president of the nation at
his side, the new president shouted
summons to all honest, patriotic for.
ward looking men," to aid him, extend
ing the promise that he would not fail
| them in the guidance of their govern.
ment.
While the presidents concluding in.
augural words were drowned in tumul.
tuous waves of applause the retiring
president clasped his hands and enlisted
as patriotic servant in the ranks of
private citizenship.
"Mr. President" said Mr.. Taft, his
face beaming with smile. II wish you
a successful administration and in the
carrying out Of your aims, we Will be
behind you"
THREE CENTRAL FIGURE
There they stood-.Taft, standard bearer
of a vanquished party after sixteen
years Of power; Bryan, persistent plod.
der of progressive democracy, thrice de.
feated, accepting commission from
new chieftian, and Wilson, the man
OF the hour, victorious, mastering,
as he expressed it mot the forces Of
party but the forces of humanity"
1t was political picture far beyond
imaginings of a few years ago, setting
that stirred the souls of the assembled
hosts, whose cheering at the scene
seemed actually to reverberate from
the distant Virginia hills.
PAGEANT 5 HOURS LONG
The military and civic pageant that
followed this climax of the historic day,
was more than five hours passing in re.
view, Leaving Capitol Hill at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon the last of the marching
thousands had not saluted their presi.
dent until long after darkness had fallen
President Wilson stood for more than
an hour under the glare Of myriads OF
brilliant electric lights as he greeted
thousands in the long line among them
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
WELSH JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH. LOUISIANA. MARCH
JUDGE Overflow Fixes
DATES FOR COURT TERMS
Court to Continue in Session From Sep.
tember "A to July l4.-EaCh Parish
to Have Four Terms.

Judge Oyerton in the District Court
in DeRidder early this week fixe d the
terms for holding District Court in the
five parishes comprising the Fifteenth
Judicial District, Court will continue
in session for ten months in the year
from September 14th to July 14th, and
each parish will be given four terms of
court during that period, if necessary.
The dates upon which the several
terms will be held in Jefferson Davis
parish are as follows:
Term begins first Monday in January;
duration, 3 weeks; jury and grand jury.
Term begins. fourth Monday in Janu.
airy; duration 3 weeks.
Term begins fourth Monday in April;
DURATION 2 weeks.
Term begins second Monday in May;
duration,2 weeks; jury.
Term begins first Thursday in July;
chiefly to empanel grand jury.
Term begins third Monday in Septen.
Der; duration 3Weeks.
Term begins second Monday in DC.
tober; duration, weeks; jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
ROSS CRAVE, CARTOONIST
AUDITORIUM MARCH 14TH
Lecture Course Number That Was to-
Have Been Given in January Post
noned on Account of Illness
of MIR. Crane.

Ross Crane, the Cartoonist and
Entertainer, who was to have filled an
engagement here last January, but
was prevented from doing so on acc
count of illness, will be at the Audi
forum Friday, March 18th. Mr.. Crane
is cartoonist and entertainer OF
national repute, aud the Lecture Course
Committee deemed themselves very
fortunate in being able to secure so
eminent an entertainer on their course.
In fact when he was unable to fulfill
his January engagement on account Of
illness, the lecture bureau offered
several substitutes for this date all OF
which were rejected in order that thea)
best entertainment Of the season might
be given TO the people OF Welsh, as
arranged for.
Mr.. Crane comes to rs with the
highest recommendations as an enter
tainer who pleases all his audience. OF
his versatility it is said:
Painter, sculptor, humorist, philoSo-
pher, and always master Of assemblies!
Rarely have all the elements of a great
entertainer been SO completely united
in one personality. No wonder he is
called Ross Crane, the Incompatible
He captures every audience and
every element in every audience. AS
Ralph Parlette says: If any one can
please all the people it is Ross Crane, .
because Of his nany.sidedneSS and be-
cause all the world loves a gentleman
when he comes more than half way to-
meet it,.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07
lIaasH S. $. CON:
KS, il, MARCH tt-12
ID teachers of National
VII "a Contribute to Sue
d This Meeting

Ian Davis Parish Sunday
'ssntion to be held in the
'l,s,I Church in Jennings on
i wednesday March liz,
.setng for all Sunday School
! Il denominations in the
/ isyarposeis the cooperation
...i,n churches for the en-
.,,ts1d stimulation of Sunday
Ers. The Association stands
tachers through Teachers
rnrses, Institutes, Elemen'
"a Unions and Summer
ihnds for the very pest IN
Management, Bible instruc'
vture and for everything
rsinl and good in Sunday
IN q word il stands for
ssp 10 all-no matter how
,opng- the benefits of the
Iceland the House of God
alpse to House Visitation,
tnsnt, Cradle Roll, Organ
Rae. Classes, etc, and for
Reven Word of God by the
competent, consecrated
Dgery man, woman and child
1iA
AFM0RNING SESSION
dlnent Of Delegates.
tOnal Service. Rev. Thome
sgof Welcome. W. P. Cary
duSe. Rev. Stewart
aTh Sunday School AsSocia-
. nad its work. State Sec.,
VliGarter.
smtsfrom Schools
slalment of Committees
g
ieti0a
FEDAT AFTERNOON
stf0nal Service -.
. a...,,.. Rev. Peter Parker
EE Of Working in Sunday
ahGl. d. Increasing our at.
tlaglce :. Mrs. j. H. Cooper
AldIabIe
Hiding our Scholars
.Robt. Harris
Table
aaateS for each division of
aKil
'ai'aay ocli0Ol 1edc1er,
.. a.Rev. 0. P. Harnish
aTable
isiioa
T2sDAY EVENING
5honal Service -.
s. Rev, E. S, Taylor
y Training. 49,.
Rev. MartindaIe
Aai Nominating Committee
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-07

the host of Princeton students who, as
they passed before him, shouted a
hearty greeting that he never IAN for.
get.
MARSHALL INAUGURATED.
Ceremonies in the senate chamber
which marked the dying Of the sixty.
second and the vitalizing Of the sixty.
third congress embracing the inaugur.
alton of Vice President Marshall ard
the swearing in of the senator's elect,
were never more impressive. Though
delayed somewhat by the course of
Legislation necesSitating turning back a
half hour of the hands of the clock, the
interest was tense.
The procession in the chamber of
members OF the house, ambassadors
and ministers of foreign countries in all
their brilliant regalia, the chief justice
and justices of the supreme court in
their sombre robes, the~Sice president.
elect, Mr.. Taft and PfeSident.eleCt
Wilson, side by side, followed by the in.
augural committee, was an aWe.inSpir.
ing spectacle.
When all had taken their places, and
the members of the new cabinet had
been seated in the rear Of the room,
Mr.. Marshall took the oath of office,
administered by Senator Gallinger at
exactly 1:34 o'clock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
AUTO LAW ENFORCE TODAY.
Automobile Tax Law Is Stringent II
Provisions.

The new automobile tax law goes
into effect next Tuesday, May 10. The
law, besides providing for the pay
ment of an annual license based upon
the horsepower used, also lays down
rules and regulations for running the
machines upon the public highways
of the state and provides stringent
penalties for violations.
The amount of license to be col
lected annually, which has heretofore
been published, provides for an an
nual fee of SIS for motor vehicles of
80 horsepower or less 80 to 40 horse
power, 500; 40 to so horsepower, $25;
and over so horsepower, $40. Morto-
cycles are taxed at SIS. The secre-
tary of state shall issue the prescribed
license plate, which each machine
shall carry, and all other numbers on
machines are excluded except that
motorcycles may have the number
painted as described upon the rear
mudguard. All dealers are required
to pay license of $35 per year and
this number may be changed from one
machine to another, but if dealer
should also use another machine or
any number of them for hire such
dealers would have to pay a license
| for each machine SO used. AutOmo-
biles of dealers and manufacturers
are subject, however, to taxation the
same as other merchandise or stock
on hand, the annual license not ex-
empting such machines from taxation
| as is the case of machines privately
owned.
! Among the requirements of the law
| relative to the operation of machines
are that adequate brakes in good
working order shall be provided at
all times sufficient to control the We
hicles at all times when in use; an
adequate horn or other device for the
giving Of warning; one hour after
sunset and until one hour before sun
rise, II In operation, all vehicles
shall be provided with two lighted
lamps in front and white light and
red light on the rear, the rear white
light being so arranged that 1t will
shine upon the number of the machine
making such number plainly visible
for 100 feet. The front lamps shall
be visible at least 200 feet In the d.
rection in which the vehicle Is going.
| At every cross roads outside city
limits or village limits, the driver
shall slow down and also at curves
In the road where the view is OBJ
structed and shall also sound the
horn Motorcycles are required to
carry but front lamp visible for loo
| feet.
On meeting other vehicles of any
kind motor or otherwise, the turn
shall be made to the right. giving at
least one-half the road; II over tax
ing another vehicle, the turn shall be
to the left and the person overtaken
shall give favorable opportunity to
pass II possible. On PRESCRIPTIONS
road or roads bordering rivers or can
yons, the automobiles shall take the
! side of the road toward the canyon,