davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18


| Dersonal
What, Sept. 25?
Special on Quilts and Curtains
Phone 2~S1-Laundry.
House For Rent.-204 and 2l2
Cherry ST. Apply within. S-24-4t
Friday, Sept. 25.
Seven rolls toilet paper Csc. End
Glass and Corner Drug stores. 5-Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes and
daughters spent last week on their
farm, Redwood"
Ask Mr.. Foster? phone 2Sl, to send
for your Palm Beach suit, SOC only.
Mrs. George Moss and her two sons,
Genair and Cecil, have returned from
a pleasant visit to friends at Phillip
and Webb.
Mrs. Morton Hernor and children left
last SATURDAY. for Omaha. Neb., where
thew expect to make their future home.
MIR. Hornor Joined them at st. Louis.
The pictures at the Majestic are get
ting better every day-if such a thing
is possible. .o..
MIR. j.. C. HOovis. accompanied by
his daughter, Bessie. returned only a
few DAYS ago from a visit to relatives
n Carroll County.
For Sale-Building and lot imme-
diately joining new p~ostofice site.
S.14-tf J. E. Enderlin.
Miss GLADYS Inman left Wednesday
with her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Evans where she will enter school.
The Laundry is the place to wash
Suits and Lace Curtains.
Mrs. B. S. Dudley returned the early
part of the week from more than a
weeks stay in Greenwood.
DR.. J. Mel Smith and wife OF Coffee
vile stopped owe in Grenada to visit
their sister. Mrs. ID. B. Phillips, last
Friday on a return trip from Jackson.
Ask Mr.. Fosterl Phone 2Sl about
the sanitary process.
Mr.. O. Z Golden, recently of Jack
son, is now in the employ of Garner &
Sharp of this city. Mr.. Golden's wife
will join him here in a few days.
.'Our Mutual Girl at the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow Saturday matinee
and night.
Richard Mason, Donald Wright, Or
mon Kimbrough Lafayette Atkinson
and Malcolm Lawrence all left this
week to enter school at the University.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two nice big
rooms on South street. Apply to G; &.
Handy. 9-4-tf.
Mrs. l.. A. Davis of Charleston is a
guest at the home of DR.. J. E. Fedric.
S,lits Laundered 5 for ---Sl. 90
Lac Curtains Numbered 3 for loo
Ask Mr. Foster! Phone 28l.
Mrs. ]. H. Brown and daughter, Miss
lone, returned last Saturday from
Ashevi'le, N. G., where they had beer
to visit their sOa and brother, Mr.. 4.
Z. Brown and his family.
s'iss Beelah Mitchell and her cousin,
M. 'laud Smithart, of Water Valley
we're tie guests of MIR. and Mrs. G. E.
Arnold of Holcomt Sunday.
; Or & doses ttiG will break any
slse cf Fever or Chills. Price, rs
ats. S-7-l4-l3t
Dad breath, bitter taste, dizzines.
and a general mo account feeling i
a sure sign of a t8rpid liver. HER
lrNE 3 the medicine needed. 1t max
es the liver active. vitalizes the blood
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

was driven down TO those parts which
he had rightly characterized aB "un'
gavory,"
The East side OF most middle west.
ern cities is the least protontlous In
appearance, and tho squalor Of tho
streets through which M, BasllIef
passed sent his memory whiFlIng back
among the Blums Of MlnBk, The con
sui had been governor Of that city long
bororo-6fteen years before, in fact,
and he had then been In high favor
with his government, and far moro
responsible person than he was to-
day, He had had many hatrodsi he
had hated Catholics, Armenlans, here
tlcs, and Jews with impartial feryor
llo had secretly lnstIgatod the abom'
inablo Jewish maaRNcros which had
sent Afty thousand homeless men and
women flying TO America for refuge,
after their children, fathers, mothers,
friends had been slaughtered before
their eyes Among these had been
Arnhcim, then n poor lad with u pen
chant for medicine which he could not
crafty until no reached the FREQ
shores Of America, That, perhaps, eS'
planned the DOCTORS gruIrnesai but
how was BaHlleft to know that2
Tho consul got out Of his carriage
and entered the house IN which the
doctor lived The door was always
open, Through II that day had passed
two hundred Of the poor, whom Arm
helm treated with impartial kindness,
When the consul sought to pass into
his once an attendant politely ro'
strained him
"say that ! am NJ naaIloff, bis lm'
peral majealy'B consul here" eS'
claimed the visitor angfily
Everybody must take hiB turn" fe'
piled the attendant uuayoly
llccnu6o no loved hla daughter more
than hIa pride NJ, nOaIlot slowed IN
the antoro0m for two long hours while
those who were waiting passed In be-
fore him, At last. when his turn came,
he was shown In. Doctor Arnhelm,
bland, civil but sharp, babe him sit
down,
Almost humbly=for he recognized
that here his rank ayalled him moth
ing=the consul complied and soon he
was describing his daughters illness
m though the East side doctor were
one OF the imperial physicians Of the
court, Arnhelm listened In silence
"Wheu can you eomeT pleaded the
consul,
Now" answered Arhheim,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

Success helps some men and makes
fools Of others.
A little brain work this winter will
save leg-work next summer,
The secret Of success is correct in.
formation secured in advance.
The mortgage doesn't belong to any
union. 1t works "a hours a day.
The farm is a great human leveler
Men cannot succeed there on bluff
alone,
Science in farming Is no bugaboo.
1t is just knowledge and good sense
Applied to everyday conditions.
No man has the right to think well
Wof himself until he has done his level
best on every job he has ever tackled,
big or little,
When you're inclined to wonder
about the weather, just remember
that fish never bite well on days
that are cloudless.
II cabbage plants are to be trans
planted in cold frames do not make
the soil too rich or they will grow too
fast during the winter,
One day with a teething baby will
do more to increase a mans respect
for woman's ability than listening to n
dozen suffragette speeches
The country boy who bankers TO
run away and go to sea is sometimes
surprised by an invitation to so on
a short whaling expedition with his
father
Give credit for work well done when
credit is due and don't be afraid to
/, encourage, A good man strives harder
Tor a kind word and will do more for
appreciation than can be measured
by the 8.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

For ton long but biBarul yonra they
had walked along the path Of loyo'
but aB yet the loyoaIcb youth had
never mentioned about thoIr getting
married Courtship ~ very charming,
but when there does not seem 10 bo
altar rails At The end Of n girls nntur.
ally begin 10 loBo interest IN tho
game,
Anyhow Jane thought II time that
tho marriage day was fixed no she
threw out a gentle hint to her lover
by way Of encouraging him l16c0ur
aFomoHt. she thought was all the
dear follow wanted
Nathaniel" she whispered ooylN
they're saying we're going to be
married Ho0h'
"Are they, thought" answered tho
Htold swain "What a Joke it'll be on
them when they find out we ANTI"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
A4aAWA4sA44A44AQzAQAA44A4A4eA
A LIFE FOR A LIFE
BY FRANK FILsoN.

Ivan Basilieff, the Russian consul IN
a city Of the middle west, paced his
library necessarily, listening to the
murmurs of the doctors voices in the
next room. His only daughter, Olga,
had been i'll for weeks Of mysterious
disease, which had slowly wasted her
until there seemed no chance Of saw
ing her life. Olga was seventeen, and,
since her mothers death, she had been
the apple of his eye
The consul was just about to rush
distractedly into the room where the
consultation Of specialists was being
held, when the door opened and they
filed in.
"You can save herr" cried the con-
sui eagerly.
There is only one man can save
her" answered the senior doctor.
THAT is Arnheim."
"The Jewish specialist Of the East
side,7 explained another, "He is the
only man in America who has made
a study of this rare disease, / think
we had better call him into consulta-
tlon."
DO" said the consul YEARLY.
and tell him | shall not consider the
expense"
81 should not mention the expense"
advised the senior surgeon, Doctor
Arnhelm gives most Of his time to
the poor free"
"As you will" muttered the consul,
Telephone him to come Immediately"
But when they got Arnheim on the
telephone, they listened to a brief mes
sage which, when repeated, caused the
consul to explode with anger.
Go to hlm!" he exclaimed, "Why
should ! go to him? Isn't my daugh'
ter's life worth more than the lives of
all the thousands Of wretches who
swarm in these parts? Tell him to
come at once, and I'll pay him double
what he could make In a month"
But the doctors could not get into
communication with Arnhem again
and finally, fretting and tuning, the
consul ordered his automobile and
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
HOW THE DANES COOPERATE
College Visitor Describes Systema Of
Denmark Farmer8-HaVe Elm.
mated the MIddleman,

The farmers Of Denmark have the
most complete and elaborate system
OF cooperative associations in the
world. They have both buying and
selling organizations, They also
have cow.testinR associations whose
representatives, besides testing the
COWS milk twice u month, advise the
COW owner as to what the COW, should
be fed, when she should be sold. and
what kind Of a COW should be bought
10 take her place,
How farming Is done IN Denmark
was told TO a class in beef production
at the Kansas Agricultural college re-
Gently In an interesting talk by Alfred
Docking of Manhattan, Kan, Mr.
Docking has spent much time studying
European live stock methods and Is a
firm believer in cooperation among
farmers.
The mark Of n Danish cooperative
society on any product lnsuros the
quality Of II, Mr. Docking said The
DulltB thUDII ldlbN blhVuheo VI HHN
ter, bacon and eggs to England
They have very complete system OF
keeping account Of their product. II
British housewife were to find that
a side Of Danish bacon was deficient
In any way, from the stamp on II It
would be possible to trace that piece
Of bacon back through the Importers,
who are also agents OF Danish
"coops," and they would be able to
locate the packers that cured the
meat, the farm that grew the hog, and
find what the hog had to eat and It's
breeding,
At one tlmo, Mr. Docking said, n
group OF Englshmon attempted to gain
control Of the wholesale market OF but.
ter, bocon and eggs IN London they
wanted what, IN this country would
be called corner" The Danish
"coops" heard Of this and Immediately
sont man to England to do their sell
ing, and now they control this market
and have eliminated the mlddemeh
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
PROPER LIGHT IN FACTORIES
Satisfactory Illumination viii Be
Found Actually to Lessen the Cost
Of Production.

Good illumination In industrial
plants Is being realized aB q factor In
tho cost Of production. TO insure a
satisfactory intensity Of light on tho
work from n general overhead system
Of lighting, II IL in most cases essen
tial to provide light from several d.
rootIons 30 that all Sides OF the OBJ
jeets viewed may be properly lllumln'
atod, says n writer IN the Electrical
World, and 80 that, II one lamp burns
out, or the light IN intercepted either
by tho operators body or by parts OF
machinery, the resulting decrease IN
intensity will not be seFious A re-
dur0ment Of even greater impor
taneo than sufficient quantity Of light
Of uniform intensity Of illumination In
that the intensity shall be constant. A
llIckorIng light produces the BNmo Of
feet ~ when one passes from dark
room into bright sunshine, bringing
muscular fatigue and nervous reaction,
which cause discomfort and pain, In
addition to supplying tho proper Hight
on the work, wolldcalgnod ayatom Of
illumination should provide for some
light on adjacent objects and on
ghaftihg and betting aB well as on the
walls and ceiling. From the psyche.
logical standpoint, bright walls and
ceiling lend an air Of choerfunoss and
wlde.owOkonosa TO u room which ~
wanting whore tho work only IN H.
Illuminated.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
TO MARKET FARM PRODUCTS
Farmers Of oklahoma Community
Organize for the Purpose Of I'm.
proving Present Facilities

For the purpose Of deyaIhg and
making effect plans for marketing
farm products direct from the farm
and improving present facilities for
handling products, farmers OF Altua
and that community says the okla
bona Farmer have organized the
Farmers fraternal Economic Busl'
moss Organization Of Oklahoma j,
X, Armstrong, for some time recog
nIgod In farmers movements OF okla.
homa city IN one Of the leaders, The
organization also provides for u news
paper which will probably be pub.
iIahed In Oklahoma city
No member Of the organization VIII
bo allowed to engage IN any morcNn.
tile hualnona other than the handling
,of farm products The organization
win try to secure better freight rates
for the members and work for the best
interests generally of those belonging
TO Il.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
SAVE BY COOPERATIVE PLAN
With Many Associations Several Items
Of Cost Are Ellmlnated-Stores
Are Run Alike.

There are probably as many failures
in cooperative stores as in any other
form Of cooperative endeavor With
the cooperative live stock shipping as
sociations and cooperative creameries,
many items Of cost are eliminated
which must be met in Independent ef-
forts to conduct the same business,
while the cooperative store Is usually
run along Just the same lines that the
Independent store is run; that is, there
is little or no saving in the system of
doing business, writes A. d, Wilson,
superintendent Of the Minnesota
Farmers institutes, in the Farmer, AS
stores, both cooperative and indie
pendent, are run, the following items
Of cost must be met: Managers sal
airy, rent, insurance, taxes, clerk hire,
depreciation Of goods, fixtures, etc.
loss on credits, and incidental eX-
penses, About the only saving there
Is in a cooperative store is the differ
ence between the managers salary
and the income expected by the lnde-
pendent store owner who does the
same amount Of business. For IN
stance, in a general store doing $780,
600 worth of business in a year, an
independent owner would expect TO
make from $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
while the directors Of cooperative
store will expect TO pay a manager
from $1,000 to $4,000. The difference
in the managers salary would be about
the only saving that could be expect
ed. This would amount to about ~
per cent, Of the total business done,
which Is about the saving that the
more successful cooperative stores
are making,
The greatest saving by cooperative
buying can be realized only when the
purchasers get together and plan to
reduce the cost Of handling goods
This point is well illustrated IN the
case Of feed When a man buys a
sack Of feed at the store, the items OF
cost that he must cover are the whole
sale price Of the feed In addition TO
the items mentioned above If the
wholesale price Of the feed Is $40 per
ton, it will probably make the cost
per 100 pounds at least $3.50 II sew
oral farmers win arrange to use car.
load Of feed and will ask the local
foedman to order It for them ana VIII
take the feed from the car when 1t
arrives and pay cash for 1t, the tier
Of rent, insurance, interest, loss
goods, handling, and loss in credits
will be entirely eliminated, The only
item OF cost IN addition to the he'
cost of the goods laid down VIII De u
very small amount Of work IN order
ing the goods and the cost Of the nee
ossary bookkeeping to take care OF the
transaction. Under such circum'
stances feed can probably be OBTAIN
ed for about $l1O per 100 pounds
The effort Of all cooperative enter
prIses should be to eliminate all uh'
necessary work and expense
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

After dismissing his patients, Arm
helm led the way out Of the house and
stepped into the consul's automobile,
Twenty minutes later the two men
were standing in the room where the
sick girl lay. Around her were grouped
the famous physicians, helpless in the
presence Of this rare disease. The
consul left Arnheim there and went
back to his library.
Back and forth he paced again, wait,
ing for the verdict But he was in a
different mood now, for his expert
ences Of the past three hours had
humbled him, and for the first time
he had begun to realize that human.
ity is greater than the stamp it bears,
When at last the doctors entered
again he came forward almost humbly
to meet them; and instead Of his Old
arrogant demeanor there was submis.
siveness in his inquiry;
"She will live" said Arnheim, quiet
ly.
It was explained that the operation
would have to be performed almost
Immediately. Arrangements were
made for this to be done in the con
sul's house, After that, while Olga
lowered between life and death, Arm.
helm was almost an inmate Of the con
sul's house.
At last the day arrived when the
crisis was past, and the consul took
Arnheim by the hands and, in Rus
sian fashion, kissed him on either
cheek
81 do not know how to thank you
or to remuncrate you except with
thanks and gratitude" he said, But
you must name your fee Doctor Arm
helm, No matter what you ask, 1t
shall be yours" His eyes filed with
tears. "My daughter Is all ! have in
the world" he said "If you have a
child, Doctor Arnheim-but you are a
bachelor | understand"
"a wldower," said Arnhelm, well
NJ Baslleff since you wish to re-
munerate me as best you can, let there
be no fee in this case"
The consul was almost indignant,
"But you must certainly accept com
pensaton for your work" he said,
Putting tho matter upon the lowest
plane, you have lost q good many pa.
TENTS and have given me much OF
your valuable time, You must be re-
munorated"
81 have been remunorated," replied
the doctor and the change in his ex'
preston was so startling that the
consul looked at him IN ama2ement,
DO you remember the massacre at
Minsk sixteen years ago. NJ, Baslleff|
asked Doctor Arnhoim, a strange light
coming into his eyes, "You were gov
ernor Of MInsk, They said you could
have stopped IT,"
"Wen?" inquired the consul haught
lily.
MY little son was slain by your sol
diers," said the doctor 81 vowed to
be reyenged on you For fifteen years
| have borne the load Of hatred in my
heart, Now It Is gone, A life for n
life-yoT daughters for my son-tho
living for the dead Good morning"
Next moment he was gone,
Copyright 1918, by W. q, Chopmnn)
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

Among farmers the practice Of
breeding aows ut IN carly age ID too
common, and they are soon fOttened
without finding out whether they are
prolific breeders and good mothers,
and another lot Of young eows are
used for breeding purposes ana In
most cases young bears are used on
these young aows, When these things
are remembered II Ia no wonder that
the littors are 30 small and the plge
no weak Keep SOW long enough to
0nd out what rho can do In the breed
ing pom If she turns out to be u good
one, keep her for several years II
a poor one, get rid Of her for a farm
or can no more afford 10 keep poor
breeding sows than dalrymah can
afford 20 keep poor COWS, In gen.
cral the aim should be- to breed for
great prolI0cacy moro yIgor and bot
ter motherhood
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
BOIL WORM IS NOT WEEVIL
Several Erroneous Reports Regarding
Cotton Pest Of south-Farmer
Can lnsure Against Injury

In many cases the cotton bollWofm
has been confused with boil weeVil'
and several erroneous reports ABOUT
the occurrence OF that pest IN ne"
regions have thus become prevalent
The Bollworm Is the larya OF
moth, and IL only very dlstanty re-
lated to the weoyil, which belongs 10
the large natural group OF beetles'
The worm when first hNtehed ~ very
tiny, but grows rapidly, becoming
finally little over an inch long ana
preenigh or brownish In color tho
woeyll grub Is white and FOUND only
within the cotton square or boil 1t
never eXcoedB 0ne'half inch In length
In the case Of the present out
break the injury began no late IN tho
season that little can be done to pro
lcct Che present crop Nevertheless,
farmer can insure the crop OF the
coming season against injury by inc
nest with comparatively little trouble
and expense, The action that should
be taken wherever injury has occurred
this year Ia to pick the cotton nv
quickly aa possible and immediately
thereafter TO pillow and harrow inc
Gelda, This work viii result In the
destruction Of the immature stages Of
the worm which have passed just be-
meath the surface Of the soil In add
ton 10 the effect In destroying the
inaoct the blowing and narrowing OF
the Aolda viii have very great value
in the way Of preparing for the crop
OF the following season,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17

II hog cholera breaks out on u
farm, separate the sick from the appaf'
entity healthy animals and burn all
eareasaes Of dead animals on the day
of death, 10 not leave them unburh'
cd for this will endOnger oil other
farmers In the neighborhood Doss,
erowa o. Dugsards may transport par
tieles of hesh from dead hogs, and
thus carry the disease,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
annnnnnd Ynnlh.

'Romember" said the severe parent,
that II you dlaobey me / shall pun.
ish YOU"
~ shall endeayor not 10 dlaobey
you," replied the youth "llut I must
remind you that any punishment YOU
might have IN contemplation would
exert very little influence on n foot
ball player with my record"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-17
ahli for pauIlrY,

A little salt In the dry or damp mash
for poultry IA n good thing, but II
eheud not be given In large quaint
,Ies, lust about An much M would be
put In slightly sailed food for the
table,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
Why New Yok Police Commsonhp OUGHT to Be Womans Office

Ing out neighborhood scandal will smell out
crime on larger SCALE Probably that facul.
ty Is an aid. should like to see the sex well
represented in the detective department here
and in other cities.
Opponents of women In public office say that
woman's nature. being SO much better than
mans, Is not calculated to follow the dark and
devious ways of crime. That sounds very well
and may have been intended as compliment
to our better qualities, but it will not deter
women from entering police service. Unfor.
tunately women's names appear in crime an
nails, and to paraphrase the adage. "set thief
to catch a thief" you will do well to "set
woman to catch woman" In other words, q
woman knows more of feminine psychology
than man can hope to learn
Nor do believe that she will shrink from
Furnishing criminals when Furnishing is due
Who does most of the spanking at home? Not
father He is genius at evading that painful
duty. No. mother Is the spanker Who finds
out that Freddie has been stealing the jam or
that Susie has torn the dress? Mother, the
household detective. Who Is the adniinstra.
tive genius of the household? Mother Father
is merely the revenue Garner.
Looking fairly at the question no one can
truthfully say that women are untitled for po-
lice duty. Some women are unfit for 1t and
SO are some men-indeed, many men. That Is
the reason the civil service provisions were
made to include the police force. But some
women would make admirable police officers
and at this stage | should say they would be
of even more value in the executive work than
on active police duty
I earnestly advocate the appointment of an
intelligent, public spirited. conscientious wo.
man to the post of Deputy Police Commission.
err that the training for Police Commissioners
ship may begin.