davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs T NJ. Elder. president of the Harmony Cluo has written brief review of the club since its orgam- zation The general public, familiar with its many splendid actions will be interested in what Mrs.. Elder Eas to say.
 She has been repeatedly chosen head of the club and her election has always been unanimous. Resides he- the leading spirit of this organi- zation that is constantly being brought forward by it's acts cf wOrthi- 1es5. Mrs. Elder. serves as chairman of the press department of the Ari- zona Federation of Women's clubs.
 Her naner follows.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

will be in town until September, when he will go to San Francisco for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Warren Parker has returned to the University of California after passing ;he vacation period with his par ents. Captain and Mrs. Frank Parker
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Minnie NJ. Slankard,

Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst, honorary president of the womans board Of the exposition and member of the ad- visory council of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, has pledged 5000 to the Congressional Union to help toward the success of the first convention of women voters. The convention will be held in San Francisco in September under the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs. G. F. Barrows returned from Prescott Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

rich who have been in San Fran cisco for q month motored to San Diego the end of the week and will be there for the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

effort of those working toward the same ends, the OrangeWood Literary and Improvement Club extends a cor dial invitation to the Ramona Wo- mans Club to federate with the aforementioned Orangewood Literary and Improvement Club in furtherance of the ideas set forth herein.
 Signed:
 Helen B Sterkel
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Peabody motor ed to tie coast yesterday They will pass the greater part of their six weeks absence n San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Marlon Whifter of South Carolina who Was the guest of Leon TolIeson Tor a week left Friday for the Grand canyon, where he will pass the week end en route for the Expositions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs. William B. Lount left recently for Culver, Indiana. She was accom-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Halstead. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Halstead and Mrs. l.. $. Coffey have gone to Long Beach and Ocean Park for a few weeks. They will be joined later by MT. Coffey and visit the Propositions be- fore their return the latter part of September.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Mrs. s. J. Nicholson of North First avenue will leave Tuesday for Chi cago where she will pass a short time. going later to the California. coast, where she will be joined by Mir. Nicholson
 MT and Mrs O. c. Bartlett of s42 North Firth avenue left last week for Massachusetts. They will be away until October
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

pr and Mrs. Robert R. Rrownfield end Miss Dorothy Brownfiefd have gone to the coast for the remaining summer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Society will be delighted to learn that Mrs. George Hahn who has made her home in Hollywood for the past two years, will pass next winter in Phoenix. Mrs. Hahn has been greatly missed and will be eagerly welcomed on her return. She has visited here frequently since taking up her resi- dence in California and has been ex- tensively feted by her friends who are legion.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Roy <. Goodrich Mrs. J E Murray and Miss Eleanor Good
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
SAYS BlLBO NEARER LIKE JESUS.

In a recent number of The Issue, a correspondent. bewildered
in a maze of words and a sore commission of IDEAS, gives vent to the
following extraordinary sentiment II have made a study of the
life OF Blbo and it is nearer like that Of Jesus than any man !
know
Now perhaps 1t IS not amazing that a man unaccustomed to
writing, and feeling the travail OF a birth of words, should utter such
a startling sequence OF words. He was Just writing and not knowing
anything else to say said that. Mr.. Bilbo's friends are not in the
habit OF writing the truth about him for the truth would condemn
him to outer darkness. The surprising thing is that The Issue
ing how repulslve 1t would be to all decent men, thinking men, and
moreover ridiculous. But the Lieutenant Governor himself dictates
the contents OF The Issue and we can well believe that his selfes-
TEEN, ted upon the adulation OF the mentally weak and morally
Inhrm can make nm receive as true even such disgusting and sacre-
hgIous hattery as this. Any man who can speak of himself as The
Man has a mora stomach of such ostrichlike constitution that he
can assimllate even this prOane alteration of the mind and take it
as truth Any man with anything approaching prudency in his
make up would blush with shame at such an unholy comparison.
But We have long ago lost the sensation of surprise at anv ex-
aggerated praise, or untenable claim of virtue for him made bv some
OF ms TRENDS. he seems to have led these into a state of mental
blindness, and utter logomania when speaking of him. But let IS con-
slder what We suppose The Issues mentally befogged correspondent
thought ne meant, II he really thought he meant anything Perhaps
ne was merely taking my pen in hand to write you these few lines"
OnrIStw was pure IN heart BlbO is a man OF selfish thought. feeling
and action. Christ was a peacemaker. Bilbo has stirred u more
strife than any man ever did in Mississippi. Christ was gentle
BIbo himself describes his career as turbulent; ltipious Christ
a forgVlnS. Bilbo Is untorgiVing and relentless in pursuing his
enemy, either real or tancied, Christ was the prototype of ali that
was wise and noble. Blbo, though not a prototype. is a type of
everything cunning, unwise and ignobe.
But why pursue the dssimilaritv further? We mention this
thing, The Issue publishes 50 effusivey merely to show into wha,
moral depths this ma has led some few of his followers With
miuds betogged, hearts corrupted and souls defled by association
with nlm' their moral perception has grown SO feeble that they actu.
any &c IN TINS man, reasonably suspected OF all improper things, a
likeness to the pure hearted mar Of Nazareth. who came INFO the
ne 9uch oIasPhemy is rePugnant to the the moral sense OF decent
men.-Senatobia Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
THOMAS ON RURAL CREDITS.

ELSEWHERE IN thlSp paper appears an article from the pen OF Mr..
} ! thomas, President of the Grenada Bank, on Rural Credits
which we commend to the careful consideration of Sentinel readers
MI. lhomas well established reputation as a business man and as a
banker whlch IS not confined to Mississippi, gives any pronounce
ment from nm on finances or banking a standing with men of
thought and action and in the world of finance and commerce en-
Joyed by not a large number. His comparison Of farm and land
conditions in certain countries OF Europe, where Rural Credits have
been in supposedly successful operation, with farm and land con.
ditlons in this country, show that conditions here are so radically
different from conditions over there that what would work there
would by no means apply here. Fortunately Mr.. Thomas does not
snow the utility OF one system without Offering sometime in IFS
place. lie recognizes the necessity of cheaper money for lin.
farmer and shows how the end sought by those who advocate Rural
Credits can be attained through an amendment to the ederal Re-
serve Bank law. Nv
Mr.. Thomas public spirit and thu interest and sympathy h. has
always manifested in a positive and substantial wv IN she general
welfare or the country and the interest of the farmer shield him
against Inc charge that might be made by the time server that he
IS attacking rural credits in the interest of the banks
1t will be remembered that two years ago the Grenada Rank
and IT'S chain OF banks offered to loan money at 4 per sent to anv
one who would purchase 100 acres or less of and anywhere in their
territory. There was not another bank in the state that made such
a liberal offer to farmers and home seekers.
We repeat that Mr.. Thomas article is worthy of earefn1 st,dy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
HE'S A GRENADA Man
And What He Says Will Be Read With Interest
By Grenada People.

Readers of The Sentinel all know Mr..
Phillips.
When he tells an experience simply
for your benefit
There's no room for doubt.
Why experiment with such evidence
to go by?
If your kidneys need help
Profit by Mr.. Phillips experience.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
What other kidney remedy offers
Grenada proof of merit?
d. B. Phillips, bridge contractor, SOB
Second St, Grenada, says: Il had a
good deal of trouble with my back and
if sat down, l couldn't get up without
support: ! also had pains in my left
side. Doctors told me my kidneys
caused the suffering, but their treat
ment didn't give me relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the lameness and
soreness in my back and over my kid
neys and the pain in my side went
away. / have since remained free
from these troubles"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Phillips
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
In MemOriam.

On Wednesday evening, July 7th, Mr..
Zed Williams was stricken down with
paralysis from which he died about six
hours later, never regaining conscious.
ness.
Mr.. Williams was born and reared in
Grenada county where he lived unit
his death. He was well known all W
the county snd liked by all who knew
him. 1t is sad, Oh, so sad, to give ut
u loved ones. but God knows best.
Loving hands did all in their power to
serve him, even the doctors hard work
failed, for his time had come.
He is survived by a wife and four
children, two boys and two girls, the
Oldest being ten years and the youngest
two. He leaves three sisters and one
brother to mourn his loss.
One who loved him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
Mrs. J. A. Rice of CaSCiIIa
Passes AWav

Mrs. j. A. Rice of Cascilla was
stricken with paralysis on her way to
Charleston from her home at Cascilla a
few days ago and died on Sunday.
Death is a dreaded monster and tears
and sorrow generally follow in his wake
but when his hands are laid upon the
child, or as in this case the mother, the
anguish of the bereft is many times
multiplied. This good woman was
ready for the summons. Years ago
she had made that profession of faith
which Holy Writ demands and had
lived the beautiful life of the Christian,
thus her loved ones may rest in the as
surance of her habitation in that land
where God reigns supreme and where
the Angelic choir constantly chants the
songs of the New Jerusalem. To the
Borrowing husband and children The
Sentinel tenders sincere sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

Ord that the clerk advertise for bids
to raise ferry boat. Guys Ferry dist 5.
Bids to be received next reg meeting.
Ord that the elk adv for bids to build
ferry boat according to plans and speci-
tications on file in chanc clerks Office.
Bids to be received at next regular
meeting.
Ord by the Board that Hayward
Williams be allowed Ia off his SEN
tence, he having the recommendation
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

Iieut Gov Blbo and O F. Lawrence, editor of The Grenada Sentinel and
secretar of the board of trustees of the state educational institutions, have
into a controversy Bbo avs that Lawrence is holding a useless posi-
ton a. secretaryo OF the aforesaid board and drawing a salary of 81, 200 for the
ears service Lawrence replies by saying that Bilbo received $1,000 for
pordoning a man named Carter who was sent to tn penitentiary for twenty
wears or killing Dr. Wendell at Aberdeen. Lawrence says that the charge O
insinuation of Blbo that he Qawrence) had in any wise reaped a pecunnTy
benefit from an pardon or pardons issued by Brewer is a deliberate lie. Just
what all this has to do with the Governorshp The Record does not know.
The Newton Record is correct in stating that the question of
whether we are holding a useless position has nothing to do with
the Lieutenant Governors qualifications for the Governorship; but
The Record must bear in mind that Bibo commenced on us first
We are not a candidate for Office yet he attacded us in a public
speech.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

of sheriff and convict guard for coed
behavior.
A A Moreland, 5 days insp roads
and 3 days insp bridges $24. 90
Hayward Bros, cutting right of
Ordered that Board adjourn until
next regular meeting.
j. A. Moreland, Pres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
Board Of Supervisors.
Continued from last week.

The Board of Supervisors of Grenada
county met at the court house in Gre
NADIA Monday, July 5, the same being
the first Monday and a regular meeting.
Present. A Moreland, Pres; ] H
James, w V Horton, Ira Rounsaville,
E L Atkinson, Jno S King, clerk; r
West, sheriff.
Court was opened in due form when
the following proceedings were had:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

1t is passing strange that Bilbo through his personal newspaper,
The Issue, can print the most vicious and slanderous articles about
people and yet when those against whom these falsehoods are d-
rected choose to brand them as they should be branded, some little
fellow will boiler, hitting US too hard, persecution" We have
always understood that the right to repel an attack could not be
denied under the laws of our country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

!, V. x. PATTERSON. Cashier, do solemn.
ly swear that the above Is "A true statement
Of the financial condition OF Grenada Bank
located at Grenada, in the County OF Grena.
da, State OF Mississippi, at the close OF bust
ness on the 23rd day OF June, 1915, To the hes,
Of my knowledge and belief.
V. X. PATTERSON.
c"orrect-Attest Cashier.
Al. MCCAsLIN directors.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
County Of Grenada.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. by
V. X. Patterson. Cashier, this sth day oi
June, lelb. WINSTON +. PENN,
Notary Public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

John Armstrong has said it over his own signature. Now watch
EN- rear back on their dew claws" and cry liar and persecution"
Armstrong was a mighty good man when he was running with them
but now that he is telling a truth that hurts he is a mighty bad man
He has, they say. been "Brewerized"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
Statement
of the Financial Condition of
GRENADA BANK

located at Grenada in the County OF Grena
da. State OF Mississippi. at the close OF
business June y, 1915. made to the
Board Of Bank Examiners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

room, with running water 'Ur course,
| added, it's cold water, but then just
consider having any kind right in the
house,!
"Mr. Vanneck leaned weakly against
a wall DO you mean to say he got
out tragically, that you don't have
hot water here? No hot water?
"'You heat it on the alcohol lamp
to shave | explained. And for a
hot bath we heat it on the kitchen
stove and carry it in, but the water is
so soft that | prefer the cold tub
"Mr. Vanneck clapped his hand to
his brow and went and sat in corner
and mopcd over the awful calamity of
no unlimited hot water. All the time
they were here his wife and | spent
most of it stocking the kitchen stove
so that if Vanneck took sudden
fancy for hot bath there would be
plenty of. water
1.-THE thermometer stood above 80
and every one was going around with
perspiration dripping from the end of
his nose seeking GOODNESS, but when
ever | encountered Vannecks re-
signed. reproachful eye l felt that
had blighted his comfort. Mrs Van
neck tried to apologize. She said he
was so dependent on the ordinary
comforts of life and that one had to
humOr him.
IF | were married to Vanneck
know how I'd humor him--Pd tie him
in a bag and sink him in the coolest
spot In the lake!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

holding up his hand for silence. not
"A sound could be heard from anyone
in the church. While all the people
strained their ears to listen. there
came softly but distinctly swinging
through the air the sound of the bells
in the tower. So far away and yet
SO clear seemed the music. so much
sweeter We're the notes than had been
heard before, that the people in the
church sat for moment as still as
though something held each of them
by the shoulders. Then they all stood
up together and stared straight at the
altar TO see what great gift had awak-
ened the long silent bells.
But all that the nearest of them
saw was the childish figure of Little
Brother, who had crcpt softly down
the aisle when no one Was looking
and had laid Pedro's little piece of sill
yer on the altar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18


ing was laid on the altar, there WOMB
come sounding through the music of
the choir the voices of the Christmas
cnimes Tar up in the tower Some
SAID the wind rang them and others
that they were so high angels would
SET them swinging. But for MANY long
years, as was said before, thew had
never been heard. The minister said
that people had been growing less
careful of their gifts for the Christ
enid, or gave them rather to make n
display for their own honor than for
love of him, so that no Offering was
brought good enough to deserve the
music of the chimes. Still, every
Christmas eve, the rich people of the
city crowded to the altar each ono
trying to give some better gift than
anyone else. and the church was filed
with those who thought that perhans
the wonderful bells would ring again.
But, although I've music was sweet
and the offerings vc.p r'entv, only
the roar of the Wild could be heard
far up in the Old Stove tewrr.
Now. a numoar 81 @fna from the
city, in a little village whore nothing
could be seen Of the great church,
save glimpseS Of the tower when the
weather was fine, lived a boy named
Pedro, ard his little brother. They
knew very little about the Christmas
chimes, they had heard of the service
in the church on Christmas eve and
mad a secret plan that they had often
talked over when by themselves for
going to the beautiful celebration.
Nobody can guess, Little Brother"
Pedro would say, all the fine things
there are to see and hear in the
church, and | have even heard il said
that the Christ child himself some
times comes down to bless the meet
ing. What if we could see him."
The day before Christmas it was
bitterly cold and few lonesome snow
flakes were flying in the air and
there was a hard white crust on the
ground
Sure enough, Pedro ana Little
Brother were able to slip quietly away
early in the afternoon on their way
to the celebrations and although the
walking vas h.rn in th b. frosty air,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
Summer
Guests

The Pixies live quarter of mile
who owned summer cottage. They
have one Of those simple little places
or about twenty acres, with its own
bathing beach and melon patch and
gold plated chicken yard and mani
cured cows and tomatoes worth 81
piece. II fallen twig six inches
long is allowed to remain on the lawn
the head gardener gets into lot OF
trouble. One slug discovered on the
rose bushes causes his discharge.
The Pixies are especially proud OF
their kitchen garden, where they raise
things that cost them ten times what
they would pay for the same things in
the grocery store. But the things
the Pixies raise are worth the price
You really wouldn't believe their
Strawberries IL you saw one suddenly
with no preparation. AS for the green
peas-actually, those peas should be
framed and hung on the wall Just to
be looked at.
We'll, the Pixies had a guest over
Sunday, large, beefy, important gen
tleman who had made his money late
in life and who enjoys entering cleo
trio lighted cafes and tipping the
waiter with IS bill. They thought
they would give him a genuine treat,
something he did not get every day, a
dish that would make him exclaim
81 10 hn1 he lob
ing of June peas with the broiled
chicken for dinner.
THE guest did not observe the
breathless hush with which the peas
were offered him, but he helped him
self bountifully and devoured them In
a workmanlike manner, while his
hosts watched him expectantly. Moth
ing happened.
''Mr. Pike coughed. Err he be
gan. The peas-pretty good, Ell
Right from our own garden!'
THE beefy gentleman dimly felt
that something was expected from
him. oh, yes, he said To be sure
the peas. They're good. aren't they !?
Almost as good as the French canned
peas they serve at hottest
Not having a garden, do not get
my feelings outraged in just the same
manner as did the Pikes-but there
are times. There was the occasion OF
the peach tree, for instance.
Nobody who has not witnessed the
aA In ~
walking s,.cks With funny green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

And they all stood still to listen. but
only the cold, cold wind was heard in
the stone tower; and the people shook
their heads, some of them saying as
they had done before, that they really
never believed the story of the chimes,
anyway.
The procession was over, and the
gifts We're all on the altar, the choir
had begun the closing hymn.
Suddenly the organist stopped play
ing, and every one looked at the min.
isler. who was standing in his place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

Wlse Taste.
What color did Belle select when
she went to a French ball to danQ
the german"
"She wore neutral tints."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

knobs on them ana has nor nirsed
and cherished them for three seasons
and spatted off spiders and ants and
defed curly leaf and the yellow blight
and coddlcd and fused over them can
understand what it means to arrive in
the spring and find six or seven fuzzy,
unmistakable peaches on each of
those trees 1t is as exciting mo-
mcnt as that when you find baby
has cut a TOOTH | would 30 out a
dozen times a day just to assure my
self that the peaches were all there
and no insect was marring them and
to tell them how nice II was of them
actually to grow before my very eyes
on my own trees! That was the sum
mer asked Pearl over to visit me.
Pearl is a fascinating young wom-
an. but you will understand her limita-
tons when ! say that she would rath-
er walk down State street than
through the woods and that she turns
pale at the sight of a spider ! be-
lieve she regarded the country with
bored surprise and came over because
she felt sorry for me in my exile. The
only time Pearl stepped off the porch
when she did not have to found her
out by the peach trees.
"'There was a big fat squirrel on
the rail fence just now she said, eat
ing something 80 busily that he
wouldn't bulge even when l threw
things at him. There weren't any
stones, SO | used those hard green
things on these trees-they were just
right to throw-and he jumped so
when the last one hit him.
81 fled to keep from doing violence
to Pearl.
THE Vannecks are jolly people and
anticipated their coming with spe-
ctal pleasure. ! showed them the
place-it takes about five minutes to
exhaust the sights of my estate-and
with burst of pride dilated on the
fact that even In these wilds there
are comforts and that ] have bath