davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
BUSINESS = PROFESSIONAL

HAIR MORN
Made tIUm pour UOmblnKs switches ~
suIr Mis- tuII huT Us 81 brHuJ
Wa 26lu
ATIOkNEYS-
N q MElsIEH. i26 ~ Amer Natl Rabt
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X. STAMP 4 SEAL co, lis
W Grand Ave Wal 36A
BHOF BFPAIRIHG-
QUALITY SHOE SHOP, st7 West
Main We call for aud delives traa
Phone Maple go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

SEW luk Aug "a Mercantile puppr
34WA sterling N day bills Sl5pbp' he
mbnd Ndi cables Slmbn Bar silver lU1,
MeNlrun dollars 30 Government bonds
steady railroad bonds Irregular Time
loans soft M DAYS mat no unya Haf
p. SIX months atdh Can money steady .
high = low lA, ruling Ia. last louu b.
closing bid ~ offered at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

New York spot Cotton
NEW NOK, Aug 20 9po, cotton ouirt
mlddling uplnuds q On sales $50 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

Marriage Is usually failure when
the female In the cuse is In hurry
to we'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
sAIEs MISCELLANEOUS

~-~-~-~-~~~~-0e~-~~~es-0 .r.rr4n-~-r-r-r-
rIh' HIS 90, per hu.. " DuuA -
farm ~ miles west uu ... street Ir..
phone H N aJ2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
VEHICLES AND ALTOS

FOR sALL 5.pnvrug,r Ford. model lW1
N,-p Also Inter State kOndster 40 o.
lJlJ y Broadway Phone W 5000
ELECTRIC carriage FOR sole rhuur h
NHrrl.Isrr lrs.Iru.r Wal 1913
SOMETHING easy lu new passenger
.ar- Metz tls5 Carter COR $50 Pat
rar.uu Demonstration isBj. Shaw Motor 60
lau W lsf Maple 7i2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
SPECIAL BARGATY
ROOMS FOR RENT

huOhN fVh NM
,.rv, t..,..,r. ,r,,t.b.t r...,,,, n,i
..... ..,,.,... a,,I I'm ,'.ItIr, ,tra...
., .,'I tI,,n XII aaq "a r.u.
A.. 49,, "a
.,,,r ,..I. ,.r,i.t.., ,...u. .,.,,
t,".' ,'.rI.,l,,,
.'. 'u..' '."".'
TERED NHIT ''f
,,-,-..,-,,,.,
& hNlNhL I"".'7 WY" "' "''u'"'
o'hfu, "I "Eu' mouse Ae't'F I'o.u, w,
AN"NH n"N ''IWH ''A'o"''' ''-
ho"MS I'i Nsh. h'usrA''P'hE pN
'a'r family s"uIu front Tor uouiI' gas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING


TUusI W liJi for .U UI
.|.an .ur building r"u.' cement
walks .urbs CUTTERS ui ".. ..1,r per
turH .uu,rylslOu gunrlt'..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

KANSAS CITY. aug 20 Wheat hard
81 lOd ~ red 81 RAJ l1
Corn miyrd i2i.. white i2hHI3r
oats white 2SUiU. musd JSQW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

~ Louis Cash Grain
vt LOUIS Aug -G Wheat z rcd nom
luN uHrU 81 10
'oru o 4'y. whit. ,GlaQ114
oats sHU - white nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

NEW YORK Auu 20 Lead td5sfl as
suoltrr NOT quoted
AZ London Head f22 is. Ga. spelter nm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
M]EALRlz[E7T REPORTS

'oaOa5 urrnrr. n75a0 ~ eve, s. 25q6
rtu,Lrrs EJH7 %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
70 TRADE REAL ESTATE.


strict gool mlaapms ess Receipt, 1886
ttutg 1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

II Worth Livestock
TT. WORTH. Aux -b Cattle receipts
5000. steady brevr- - 5Oa %
Hog receipts 1909, ic up Light 81 6Ju
iiU
Sheep receipts none. steady iumDs AiG~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

You cunt forge ahead by hammer
ing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
The Summer Of 1916.
From the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal
Some of our contemporaries are
specializing over the possibility that
the year 1916 will be summeriess. The
year 1916, the year after the disastrous
end of the Napoleonic wars. had scar
cely enough summer to be worth men,
tioning and the theory seems to be that
the terrific bomhardments on European
battlefieids are bound to have similar
effect upon weather conditions next
year.
!, June of 1916, we are told, was 4
month of frost and ice. New England,
Ohio and Pennsylvania were covered
with snow. June II there was a great
snowstorm and flocks of sheep were
overwhelmed and suffocated. The ice
was an inch thick on the Fourth of July
and August 30 witnessed a heavy fall
snow. Not until September were nor
NAL climatic conditions restored.
The notion is that history will repeat
itself after the passage of a century
and the alarming thought in this con-
nection is that, if the amount of ex.
plosives used in the Napoleonic wars
caused all that arrangement of me-
neurological conditions. the amount used
in the present war is likely to keep the
temperature at 40 below zero, at least.
all next summer. 1t surely is time for
universal disarmament.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
In Mem0riam.

On Thursday. July 2sth. 1915. the
sweet spirit of Mrs. Bette Ringold
passed from earth to heaven. She was
born Sept. 18th, 1912. and Joined the
Baptist church in childhood and through
out her entire life was true christian
During the last days of her life she was
sorely afflicted and was a great sufferer
but bore it with great patience and
fortitude. All that money, kind hands
and loving hearts could do was done to
make her sutferings less.
Her maiden name was Miss Bette
James and she married Mr. VIM. Rim
gold. From this union ten children
were born, of which two daughters and
five sons survive. Her husband pre-
ceded her to the grave only few years
and her remains were laid to rest by
his side in the Scotland cemetery to
await the resurrection morn. She was
endowed with a gentle, tender nature
and was possessed of a simple, child
like faith which had been purified by
trials and sufferings, but she died as
she had lived. in full faith and with a
hope of eternal reward. All who knew
her looked upon her as sanity wom-
an, loving mother and an affectionate
grandmother had gone to rest.
Mrs. B. C. j.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
SECOND '.:":';;''t''.ov t'.,. AUGUST "a,
bKlNUS OUT BIG VOTE.
The Vote for District and State Candidates. Crowder
for Sheriff. Powell for Chancery Clerk Barnes
for Circuit Clerk. James for Treasurer.
MCkibben for Supt. Education Win.

te hold Office too long the election re
turns probably would have showed an
other result.
Mr.. w. r. A. James was nominated
for County Treasurer. Mr.. James is a
resident of district 2 and is a good
farmer and honest man and inasmuch
as the Treasurer's Office seems now to
be awarded as sort of pension. it is
evident that majority of the voters
thought he needed the Office worse than
his rival, Mr.. T. B. Keeton. Mr..
Keeton enjoys the confidence OF the
people of the county to marked de-
gree. No doubt very large number
who voted for his successful opponent
wished at the same time that there
were two Treasurers 80 that he could
be named for one of them.
There will be but one member of the
present Board of Supervisors on the
next Board, w. V. Horton of district
g. The new Board will be: w. A.
Odom, district /; j. E. Carpenter, dis
trict 2; w. v. Horton, district 3; D. R.
Childers, district a, and L. T. Hayden,
district 5. These are all good men and
The Sentinel feels that they will give
the county the very best service of
which they are capable. They are all
honest. upright men and stand for the
best things in their respective commu-
mites.
| The Sentinel tenders congratulations
to all the newly nominated officials.
The vanquished candidates accepted
the result gracefully and showed most
commendable spirit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Information to Prospective Students
Agricultural College, Miss,

Agricultural College, Miss,
Aug. Ia, 1915.
The attention of all students desiring
to enter the A. & M. College at the
beginning of the coming session is
called to the method of admission. All
new students are requested to secure
application blanks from the Registrar
of the College. to have these blanks
filled out by the Principal of the school
attended, and sent direct to the Presi-
dent of the College. If all students
will follow these directions. they will
save themselves delay in being CLASH
fed when they reach the College.
Follow this plan even though you
have diploma, because your entrance
credits must be recorded by the Regis
'trar. and because you may desire ad-
vanced standing. in which case your
credits will be necessary. A reception
committee from the Y. M. C. A. will
meet all trains for a few days before
the opening of the session and an infor-
nation bureau will be maintained in
the Y. M. c. A. building for the use of
all new students.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Rev. ". f. Roberts OF Slater. Mo.

Rev. W. F. Roberts has many warm
friends and admirers in Grenada who
will be interested to know that he is
prospering wonderfully in the work of
the ministry at Slater. Mo-. where
plans have only recently adopted for a
new church, which when completed and
fitted out within, will cost approxi-
mately 100000. Mr.. Roberts is lust
entering on his fifth year at Slater.
MIR. Roberts served the congregation
of the First Baptist church in Grenada
for several years and the entire town
remembers him most pleasantly. He
is scholarly divine and one of true re-
ligious fervor and piety. His old
friends in Grenada always think of him
with glad hearts
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Trustees Sale.

By virtue OF the terms of a certain
deed of trust, executed February "a.
1914. by Frank Walters to the under
signed to secure Stokes-Bell Company
in certain indebtedness therein men
toned (which deed of trust is recorded
in Book FF, page 263. of the Records
of Land Mortgages and Trust Deeds of
Grenada county, Miss.) and at request
of the beneficiary in said trust deed,
will, as trustee, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House in Grenada. Grenada coun-
ty. Mississippi, within lawful hours, on
Tuesday. September l4th, 1915, the
following property conveyed thereby:
All of the right, title and interest of
said Frank Walters in and to S l-2 of
S-E IA Sec. II, and S 1-2 of S-W Ia
Sec. IL, Town. %. Range 6 East in
said county, described as l-2 interest
therein. Default has been make in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
and have been requested to sell.
Title believed to be good. but convey
as trustee only. Aug. II, 1915.
8-20-4t. A. S. Bell. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Lost Gold Handled Umbrella.

During the counting OF the
votes at the court house Tuesday
night, the Editor got his umbrella
confused with somebody else 5, or
some other person performed a
similar act for us; anyway, we are
short a gold handled umbrella.
1t has our full name engraved on
the handle and we hope the gen
tleman whose hands it fell into
will see that it gets back to us
promptly. Our excuse for own
ing a gold handled umbrella is
that it was given us by Mrs. 0. F.
Lawrence. Find our umbrella,
please.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Endorses Frank lynching Editorial.

''1 ~ Peete. Miss. Aug. %. 1915.
Editor Sentinel:
| heartily endorse what you say in
regard to the Frank murder and par
ticularly so in what you say in regard
to affecting all parts of our country.
This spirit is growing mostly with what
is known as the pig pen farmer You
can readily see where the trouble comes
from, by riding through your country
watching the man that pens up pigs at
his back door stopping them through
the summer, turning them out in the
fall of the year and defying any man
who interferes with his pigs regardless
of what damage they may do his neigh
Dor. Tie country so outnumbers in ia
vQr of the pig pen farmer that unless
man is of that class he is looked on
as an undesirable farmer.
To invite stock man from the North
or West to this section where property
rights are ignored. invite him to join
the pig pen farmer, seeing no clover
fields, no wheat or oats. no winter
cover crops whatever but run down,
tramped over. rooted up plantations.
people unwilling to take up their Digs
until March, or April, giving him only a
few months with which to prepare his
land and make little cotton and corn
and get ready for another winter pas
ture.
To put decent stock farmer in a
community like this. as the Progress
sive Farmer states it, is putting g
man and skunk in the same room 'ano
giving them the same treatment. Now
the idea of allowing all farmers the
privilege of turning out their stock
pasturing plantations through the winter
season. is plainly stating it that you
must be pig pen farmer or get out
and progressive farming must stor
here. c. w.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Or. G. N. Shipp.

DR.. c. M. Shipp has located in Gre
NADIA for the practice of his profession.
He will be associated with DR.. j. Sid
ney Sharp and will have his office with
DR.. Sharp.
DR.. Shipp comes to Grenada with the
highest endorsements not only as a
student in medicine but as a gentleman
in every way worthy of the great pro-
fession to which he has decided to de-
vote his talents and energies. He is
pleasant, man of easy address and of
dignified bearing and The Sentinel feels
that he will prove most useful to the
community in many ways.
The style of the new firm will be
Sharp & Shipp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Attention, Live Stock Association.

The members of the Grenada County
Live Stock Association will be pleased
to learn that Mr.. c. 7. Ames, mana
ger of the Holly Springs Branch Ex-
pertinent Station, will address the AS
sociation at Grenada at o'clock p. m.
Monday, Sept. 6, at the court house.
Not only should the members of this
association be interested in what Mr..
Ames shall have to say, but the farm
ers of the entire county, and it is hoped
that every one that possibly can will be
on hand on the date named.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Carpenter Expresses Gratitude.

To the People of Beat .:
To have been honored by you with a
majority vote in the first primary over
two such worthy men as Messrs. J. H
James and VIM. Fenner with the nomi-
nation for the Office of Supervisor is a
compliment indeed. 1t is such a trust
that imposes far more than ordinary
obligations upon me and | want each
one of you to know that am grateful
and that shall make you the best of
ficer of which am capable.
Yours truly,
J. E. Carpenter.
August IA, 1915.
The above should have appeared last
week but by error omitted. -Ed.l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
For Sale.

1850 acre delta plantation with about
500 cultivation. $50 old deadening, bal
ance good timber; very best of land 2
mile railroad; price $50, 900. 90; terms
Sc, 600. 90 cash. balance $3,000.O0 year,
6 per cent interest until paid. Great
chance get good place cheap. Write
for particulars.
w. T. Pitts, The Land Man.
8-2O-4t Indianola, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
County Teachers Institute.

Grenada. Miss. Aug. Ia. 1915.
Beginning August 3Oth and continu-
ing five days, Prof. S. C. Hall will con-
duct teachers institute at the Public
School building. Prof. Welter of
Wesson, Miss, will conduct the col
ored institute. beginning the same and
will be held at the colored school build
ing. V. r. James,
S-20-2t. Co. Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
As the Editor Saw Il.

The Potter Kansan says that at
Whiting the other day Miss Jean Helper
was Married to Newton Lord and the
newspaper account of the wedding was
headed. Lord Helper"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
GRENADA COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI.
Second Primary. August "a. 1915
For Land Commissioner:
HENRY c. WOOD

For Land Commissioner:
HENRY c. WOOD
M. A. BROWN
For Revenue Agent:
STOKES V. ROBERTSON
CHAS. J. MOORE.
For Prison Trustee:
P. f. MATTHEWS
L. Q. STONE
For District Attorney:
JNO. F. ALLEN
FRANK PINSON
FlOater Representative:
T. CAFFEY CLARK
w. HACKETT DYRE
For Sheriff:
w. H. CROWDER
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
For Chancery Clerk:
WHITFIELD KING
EMMETT POWELL
County SUpt. Of Education
V. R. JAMES
Nj. MCkIBBEN
For Circuit Clerk:
w. B. BARNES
LESLIE COHEA
For County Treasurer:
7. B. KEETON
w. X. A. JAMES
For Magistrate, Dist. 1:
GUS BECK
B. F. TURNER
Magistrate, Dist. z:
J. L POLAND
B. F. POWELL
w. +. TILLMAN
Bailiff, Dist. 9
J. X. WOODS
WALTER CAFFEN
Supervisor, Dist. 4:
A. 5. WOLFE
D. r. CH1LDERS
Bailiff. Dist. 4;
J. G. THOMAS
CHARLIE BAILEY
For Supervisor, Dist. 8:
+. l. ATKINSON
L. T. HAYDEN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
Services at First Baptist Church.

Announcement is made that Rev. J.
A. Dickinson of Eufaula, Ala, will
preach at the First Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
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i, ~ g 3 : g : q 4 $50
ss' 800 &; Is Is IS & 10 2; g = ;5' ;s.
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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
Wet Ideals

The trafickers in Intoxicating liquors are often
thought of stolid, phegmatic, with eyes wide open
to the main chance But that the liquor brain has
intervals of ideation and phantasy is undenaby true
With them, the ideal housewife and mother is
that devotes herself exclusively her home du-
tes-washng, sewing, sweeping patching, darnng
and the like. She raises up large strong vigorous
family of boys and turns them out to become victims
of the saloon If the mothers would just do this with
out protest complaint the vets would be suited to
st." But because the mothers have other than a
commercial interest in the boys and have organized
to protect the boys and fight the saloon the
greatly shocked and alarmed.
The vets have also ucubrated an ideal clergyman.
They would have the preacher eschew the duties and
responsibilities of citizenship and devote himself ex-
cusively to the spiritual interest of his flock and to
preaching the Gospel The preachers have seen in
countless instances the saloon wolves the flock
and catch the lambs They have gone cunning for
wolves in most approved fashion-that is the head
and front of their offending.
When the periphery is stripped from these liquor
bogles, it will be seen that the gin mill is in deadly
fear of the influence of the church and motherhood
and well they may be.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
A Supreme Court Decision%in Plain English

The Mississippi supreme court March I up
held the May-Mott-Lewis law prohibiting the keeping
of intoxicants in social clubs. In this decision the
court said:
whisky a good thing in its place; there is nothing
like for preserving when he is dead If you
keep dead put him in whisky; if you want to kill
man. put whisky in him."
For plain, unadorned English, this is gem
Sometimes courts have way of concealing thought
in jungle of words; not so in this case Any man
who has the least CLEAN of intelligence will under
stand what the supreme court of Mississippi thinks
of whisky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
Senator Cummins and the Big Issue

Nothing has occurred recently in temperance
form of greater significance than the declaration made
the other day by United States Senator Cummins, of
Iowa. In answer to the inquiry, "What do you con-
slider the vital public problems of the day?' the
ator named these
Tariff Reform;
Readjusment of business laws curb monopoly
and equaize opportunity;
Justice workers and elimination of Child Labor.
Extinction of the saloon;
Rural credits;
Development of natural under conserva-
ton principles
International arbitration.
Commenting on the problem of the saloon he said
The Saloon go. Sobrety conduct
for the future"
The charge of Temperance fanaticsm' cannot be
laid at the door of Senator Cummins. For twenty
years he has been prominent figure in American pub
lie life. AS possible nominee for president of the
United States he of course is of the Importance
attaching to his formal uterances political subjects
That of his position should name the liquor
issue among the first four big problems of the country
to be solved, in itself reveals the extent which
perance reform has grown, but that he recognizing it
to be an issue, is not afraid to publicly declare it
such, is of even greater significance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

In order that local and state Prohibition may be-
really effective.
The liquor traffic is a constitutional disease and
therefore demands constitutional remedy.
The national government has more effective
chnery for the enforcement of Prohibition than has
any state government.
Because the liquor traffic is antagonstic to the
very purpose OF Our government and detrimental to
the best interests of all of our people
Because great democracy where major
tiles rule and the majority of people desire Ma
tional Prohibition.
What sixteen states have outlawed morally
wrong cannot be good for the people of the other
thiry-tWo states.
Because the United States supreme court has de-
clared that has right to sell liquor, the fed
era government should not sell to privilege to
do what they have right to do
The supreme object and purpose Of federal
government is to preserve the public morals, public
peace and public health. The liquor traffic destroys
all three, hence should be forbidden by the gov
eminent.
Our nations best capital is the strength and vir-
tue of her manhood and womanhood and the liquor
traffic is robbng us of this.
Our example to the other nations of the world
who look to for ideals of civilization should lead
us, nation to prohibit this debauchng traffic that
disgraces at home and humiliates us abroad
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-12
Why National Prohibition?
BY A. c. Bane

Because the liquor traffic is a national curse.
Because the nation is great Union the interests
of whose citizens are one
Because want every part of our nation clean
and free from every moral wrong.
We would not be satisfied if slavery, poygamy
the opium traffic tolerated in any one of our
states.
In order to put Our federal government out of the
liquor business.
In order that the federal government may cease
to nullify state prohibitory laws.