davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Better Farming Campaign Big Success

Memphis business men will follow up
the better farming campaign to estab-
lish permanent cooperation between
business men in the various trade CEN
ters in which the campaign will be con-
Quoted and Memphis business interests.
Permanent cooperative farm bureaus
are to be established in every commu-
nifty which will work with the Memphis
Bureau of Farm Development to facili-
tate business relations. Some of the
strongest Memphis business men have
taken the field to cooperate with busi-
ness interests IN rural communities.
Such organizations as exist in small
towns throughout the territory will be
asked to cooperate with the Memphis
bureau. Closer relations leading to i'm
proved business methods are the de-
sired aim.
Carroll County, Tenn. in 1914 i'm
ported beet, pork, ham and bacon
worth $75, 900; feeds. corn, chops. hay,
alfalfa worth $4,000; canned vege-
tables. meat, milk and fruits worth
sl4 800. and flour worth $4,000, a to-
tai of Sl67. 800. 1t exported poultry
and eggs worth $4,000; cattle and
hogs worth $50, 900 and cotton and
cotton seed worth $43O. 900. total of
$3.50, 900.
Lee county, Miss, in 1914 imported
beef. pork, ham and bacon worth
$3.50, 900; hay. oats, corn. bran, chops
and meal worth S160. 242; canned meat.
t fruit. vegetables and milk, Sl9. 500;
. flour, $3.50, 900; horses and mules, Sl5.
, 300 total S525, ,042. All this could have
f been grown and produced at home.
{ Lee county also exported last year but
ter and eggs worth 1924, 900; cattle
A hay and cotton worth l,0l2, 300, or {
n total of 81, 1876, 420.
: Obion county. Tenn. exported to
t tai of So, 52l 900 worth of crops in 1911
and imported only meats, lard and lim'
y to The amount of $46, 500. Obion's ex
It ports follow:
z Dressed beef, 1850; alfalfa, hay
oats. corn, chops, bran, meal, 81, 4s5,
600: canned vegetables, meats, mill
and fruits, $50, 900; poultry and eggs
sr slOO, 900; potatoes and fresh vegetables
q. 900: flour $50, 900; cattle and hog
$500, 900; horses and mules $l75,c00
cotton and seed $500, 900, strawberrie
&c and other fruits $4,000; sheep, fis
10 and game $25O.OoO.
r. This is a striking contrast to the re
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Scandal is Eternal.

Life eternal is the fate of scandal.
says the Atchison (Kansas) Globe. AS
an instance. thirty or forty years ago
an Atchson man, who has since died,
took fascinating woman driving one
Sunday afternoon. He and the woman
were seen in lonely spot along the
Monrovia road. The man knew they
were observed, and hurried the fascin-
ating woman home, took his wife IN
the buggy and drove to the exact spot.
got out of the buggy, and held his
wife's hand, kissed her, and was most
attentive. The next morning. when
the wife was told by busybody OF the
scene which had been witnessed along
the Monrovia road, the wife laughed
gaily, ard said, 81 was the woman with
my husband yesterday afternoon.
Every one connected with the stor,
is dead, but the scandal is lively today
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Miss Chester Smith is Dead.

The community was shocked on Tues
day morning to learn of the death of
Miss Chester Smith which sad event
had occurred the night before in .
sanitarium at Greenvilie where she had
undergone an operation. Several days
ago she had gone from Memphis to
Greenville for the reason that she had
some relatives at the latter place. She
realized that her condition was such as
to require the best nursing and the
very closest medical attention and that
the use of the surgeons knife would
perhaps be necessary, but it is hardly
thought that she believed that the sum-
mons would come while she was under
the knife.
Her death is sad dispensation in
many ways. She was a sweet, gra-
cious and lovely young woman. Nature
had done much for her. She had an
especially attractive personality and it
was her delight to show forth that
beauty of conduct and thoughtfulness
of others that only comes of those
whose lives are tinted with heavenly
grace and who never forget the wishes
and the welfare of others. While she
had all the tenderness and the grace of
the gentest woman yet she had good
business Judgment and tact. and for a
number of years had been her own
bread winner and in a large measure
that of her aged father and mother.
1t has been said that death loves
shining mark. if this be true. then he
could hardly have seized more appro-
pirate victim. Miss Chester laid down
life's burdens early, her task was COM
plete and now she basks in the sun
shine of the angels and dwels in that
Home which the Savior prepared for
all who will follow Him.
Her remains were inferred in Odd
Fellows cemetery after funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. J. C Caroth-
ers, her pastor.
To the heartbroken parents and other
grief stricken ones, The Sentinel ten
ders the sincerest sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26

port of many other counties in Ten
nessee,
Carroll county physicians, headed by
DR.. J. B. Cox, county health officer.
took part in the bett'r farming cam
paign, assisting the Memphis physi-
clans and dentists who lectured on hy-
giene. rural sanitation and general
health of communities. Physicians in
other counties in Tennessee and Mis-.
sissippi are ready to help during the
campaign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
CONGRESSMAN Stephens In Town.

CONGRESSMAN Hubert Stephens of
New Albany was in Grenada short
while last Saturday between trains and
while in town favored this office with a
call Mr.. Stephens is exceedingly
popular with the people of his district ''l,,
and when one is with him for a little
while he soon learns why he enjoys TO
such marked degree the confidence OF
his constituency. His simplicity OF
manner. his absolute candor and frank
ness give him easy access to the gooo
graces of anybody. He has made an
enviable record in congress and is re-
earded as one of the leaders IN tha'
great body of national lawmakers
Mr.. Stephens was accompanied pS
his little twelve year old son. HUBER
Stephens, Jr.. bright ana promising
youth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Kincald Honor Roll.

Primer Edith Lamon. Gage Gray.
lst grade Frank Moore.
End grade Mabel Lamon. Malcolm
Rook.
3rd grade Edna Chapman.
4th grade Pearl Lamon. Arthur
Chamberlain.
5th grade Belle Trussell.
9th grade Ellie Trussell.
Amber McCargo, Teacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
For Exchange.

have $1f, l20. 90 worth of Memphis.
Tenn, income property which | win
trade for partially improved farm lands
near Grenada. Let me have full de-
scription of your property.
FRANK R. MERRIN,
11-l9-3t fernando, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
paper Shell Pecans For Sale.

Nice paper shell pecans at 2Cc per
pound by parcel post. ). III, =; sEvans, M.s
l1-19-4t Cio'''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
P1,sted.

All parties are hereby given notice
go, 70 hunt fish or in any way tres
mas nass on any of my lands in Grenaaa ~
county. w. R. Baker. Hi0o'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
More Profitable Farming Campaign


CREW NO.7 Is
Enon. 9 am. CTorrance)
Com-Jas Pritchard w. H. Mccormick
Spears, II am. [TOrrancel Ia
Committee-J T. Spears. c. O. Cohea tt
Dinner at Youngs e
YOungs. 2 pm. Ip
Committee-Lee Clark. J. N. Roberts II
CREW No. 8
Graysport 9 am.
Com-W. ]. Parker DIR. w. e. Tillman
Gore Springs II am. [Kincaidl
Com-Sylvester Johnson, John Stevens
Dinner at Gore Springs
Carpenters Store. 2 pm. [MistertOn
Conn.,. E. Carpenter w. p. Blakely
CREW NO. 9
Elliott, 10 am.
Committee--A. Olson, J. c. Hester {
Dinner at Elliott
Tie Plant. $50 pm.
Com--D. G.. Ross, w. A. Campbell
CREW NO. 10
BOgue 10 am, [Grenadal
Committee--Will Hill, Joe Irby
Dinner at Grenada
Grenada. 7:3O pm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-26
Speakers

These speakers
are experienced in
their line, and will
emphasize the i'm
portance of grow
ing A LII your
Feed AT HOME
More and Better
Live Stock, Dairy
ing. Poultry. Leg
II m e S, Gardens,
a n d t h e Crops
particularly adapt
ed to Patch Loca-
tions and Market
ing the Surplus.
The S c h 0 ol
Speakers will dis
cuss Home Con-
venienCes, Santa
ton, { 0 o k i n &,
Canning, H o m {
Economics an d
the things that go
to m a k e better
Home Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh is a germ disease and the
only way to cure it so it will stay
cured and never come back is to kill
and drive out of your system the
catarrhal germs which have found
Judgement there. When the germs 20
the catarrh will stop. The trouble
with most treatments, like sprays,
salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions,
etc, is that they give only temporary
relief by opening up for q while the
clogged head, throat and nostrils. In
little time the catarrh comes back as
bad as ever.
People who suffer continually from
catarrh should drop such temporary
makeshifts and get something that
really gets atthe root Of the disease
and stamps it out. There is nothing
better for such cases than breathing
into your nose and lungs the pleasant,
soothing, healing, germ destroying air
of Hyomei pronounced High.O.me)
made from pnrest oil of Eucalyptus
and combined with other powerful
healing, antiseptic and germ destroying
ingredients. Hyomei penetrates and
heals the inflamed swollen membranes
Of your nose and throat, stops dis.
charges, clears the passages and com
pletely overcomes the disease by de.
stroying its cause. For catarrh germs
cannot live in your body after Hyomei
reaches them. Daniel j. Fry and many
other good druggists in Salem and
vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a
positive guarantee Of successful results
or money back and find this generous
policy pays. Most druggists arc now
giving pocket inhaler made from hard
rubber with every complete treatment
sold. This makes very simple, easy
and convenient as well as n thoroughly
reliable means Of treating by the best
known method this dangerous and often
disgusting disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
FRUITLAND NEWS
Capital Journal Special servicc,)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Dee. 1.-THE grain
prospect is good. Also fruit
Henry Smith reports pleasant
visit among relatives near Marion.
NJ, NJ. Ransom is hauling gravel on a
portion of the road south of the church.
Supervisor Kuplinger is furnishing the
material,
Fred Schroeder slaughtered pig q
few days ago, which dressed Cor rather
undressed) weighed 1876 pounds. Some
hog that What ample camping ground
for trichina. But Fruitland pork isn't
infested by such parasites far as we
know. We leave that to Clackamas
county and Portland. 1t is said a well
cooked trichina is more wholesome than
one alive and kicking. ! don't know,
! never made any comparisons.
Bert Bressler made business trip
to Polk county this week.
Francis Schrunk had n runaway n
few days ago at or near salem No
one hurt but the vehicle was somewhat
demolished. As Francis is like Jehu
of old-"he driveth furiouslyu so A.
mixup with the ground is only a part of
the program.
They are having lively 'Literary"
at Bethel school house Friday evenings.
They discussed marriage and non
marriage the other night. One or tive
of the disput nts argued for marriage,
who have not yet tried it, and one who
has tried il argued against So Won goo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
Think She Struck Mine.

New York, Dec. 17.-Tno Leven.
pool relief ship reported mined or tor.
pedoed and sinking, sailed from this
port November -, with $500 tons of
lard and bacon for Belgium via Rot.
terdam. She carried only her regular
crew.
Officials here believe If she has met
with mishap, it was from mine, and
they doubted she had been torpedoed
She flew side and deck banners and
carried signal boards, indicating TO bel
ligerents tlat she IN relief shin. AT
nignt she displayed heavy illumination
10 there was no chance of nistaltinp
her character. From this, officials felt
II unlikely any belligerent had sent her
TO the bottom.
A second dispatch said the vessel
had been beached at Mucking flats.
The British steamer Nyroca arriving
today reported she passed the Leven.
pool sinHing near KentishknOck, but
that tho steamer Pandion and torpe.
DO boat tooh off tho Jovenpool crew.
The torpedo boat, standing by, sig.
nailed the Nvroca that no assistance
was needed.
II is understood hero that English
contributions paid for the cargo. II
she has been beached, IL is possible sho
can be salvaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
SURPRISE GRANGE ELECTS
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore, Dec. l7.--Surprise
Grange No. 233 held its regular month
ly meeting in the ]. o. o. f. hall, in
Turner, Oregon, December IL, with an
attendance of about fifty. And gen
eral good time ensued. The morning
session was taken up with the regular
business work, Several new names
were balloted on and candidates initi-
ated.
Mrs G. Robertson, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Kay and Mr.. and Mrs. Hennis were
given the first and second degree work.
The election of new officers took
placein the afternoon.
The new officers are: Master, G.. W..
Farris; overseer B, f. Robertson; lee
turer, Mrs. Delzell; stewart, +. C. Del
zell; assistant steward, Henry Craw-
ford; chaplain, Mrs. j. N. Robertson;
treasurer, Mrs. Whitehead; secretary,
j. Il. Whitehead; gatekeeper, John
Girardern; ceres, Addie Robertson; po-
mona, Emma Herrin; flora, Mrs. Sraw-
ford; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Far
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards have been at
tending the stock show in Portland.
Monroe Nve has just returned from
trip over to Salmon river and is down
sick with the asthma and could not be
with us at Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were over from
Monmouth to attend Grange and visit,
few days with old friends.
Mrs. Smith, who is spending the win
ter with her brother in Albany, was
home for few days and attended
| Grange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
UNITED ARTISANS
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
Is Mans Size Now Being q
Years OId---Wil Celebrate
In Portland

The United Artisans lodge will be 81
years of age next Saturday and hun.
drei or more members of the Salem
lodge will 90 to Portland Saturday
morning to assist the 1000 Portland
members in appropriately celebrating
the event.
The local lodge of Artisans has the
honor Of having the prize drill team
of the coast, formerly known as the
Arto-Frisco club. This club will give
an exhibit drill Saturday evening at
the meeting of tne Artisans in the
Eleventh street theatre, Portland.
Besides having the prize drill team,
the local lodge has the distinction of
having the first juvenile fraternal or
ganization known in this country, re-
gardless of lodge affiliations.
branch of this juvenile organiza-
ton known as the Court of Fairies will
also go to Portland and will put on
their initiatory work Saturday after
noon at the Eleventh street theatre,
for the benefit and pleasure of the
Portland members. The ritualistic
work of this Juvenile branch of the or
der was written by Mrs. Ella Watt, of
this citv. who holds the official title
of supreme instructor for the Artisans
of the state. Mrs. Watt has been in
Portland the past week instructing,
and assisting in the organization of. a
juvenile lod0n similar to the one she
organized in this city.
Another state official is Ivan G.
Martin, who holds the official position
of supreme instructor.
Many men and women prominent in
the social affairs of Portland will take
part in the celebration Saturday. Gov.
ernor Withycombe will speak in the
afternoon and Madame Jomelli will
sing in the evening.
Besides the drilling of the Fairy
Court of the Salem juvenile Artisans,
Margaret White will dance in the af-
ternoon and Jeanette Sykes in the
evening. The United Artisan Juvenile
band will play a concert waltz for the
afternoon program.
The Fairy Court officers, who will
take part in the Saturday program in
Portland are, Letha Wilson, Margaret
White, Mona Schaum, Maycel Hunter,
Ruth Ross Reta Claggett, Dorothy
Esch Merle Matlock, Lowell White and
Jeanette Sykes.
The members of the drill team are:
Ruth Cook, Margery Brant, Ella Rein
! Ike, Margaret Bowers, Opal Grey
Gladys Dimeler, Dorothy Brant, Alta
Armstrong, Clara Pope and Pauline
Patterson.
The Brownies Of the Court are: Ed
| win Parker Tneodorp panlus Otho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
"A Fine Tribute To
the Oregon Pioneer

illustrated address by George H
Hines Sunday evening, First Congre'
gational church.
1t was near midday when big red
skin came out Of the brush, crossed the
clearing and leaned up against the
fence which was only ten feet from my
front door.
! felt mighty uneasy but knowing !
had better look unconcerned l asked
him if he wanted something to eat. He
said nothing and only continued to
stare through the open door at the
baby who was lying in cradle in the
middle Of the room.
There was a mighty good rifle hang.
ing on the wall and ] began to figure
out the best way to get mold of it. First
/ placed a table between the door and
my little girl and then ! made up my
mind to shoot him if he made another
move.
But I finally selected another way
out Of my trouble Keeping a careful
eye on him all the time I set the table
for four reople and without paying the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
Brighter CHILDREN

Childrenarep probably brighterto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
stronger? That's grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces to healthy action.
Scott's Emulsion is used in private
schools. 1t is not a "patent medicine"
simply highly concentrated oil-food, E,
without alcohol or harmful drugs. 1t
cannot harm; it improves blood; it bene'
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it-refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, M. lS-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

least attention to the sullen fellow, !
walked to the front door and yelled
| dinner.
And you ought to have seen that red
skin 60. He Travelled faster than any
horse / ever saw, straight for the
woods and disappeared. He had count.
ed the plates and then ran thinking no
doubt that the men were near and
would kill him.
The story is true one Of pioneer
Oregon mother. The story of the Ore.
gon pioneer is one tnat must never be
forgotten. The story will be told again
in the First Congregational church by
George II. Hines on Sunday evening at
half past seven O'Clock.
Mr.. Hines will illustrate his address
with 100 slides beginning with an ac
credited representation of one of the
I" first families" of Oregon, a portrait
of the man who used the word core
gon" for the first time in 1866; a por.
trait of Captain Gray who entered Ore.
gon waters May IL, 1892; also views
covering a period of seventy years all
relating to the first things in CON
nection with the starting point of in.
dustrial commercial religion and edu
cational life in the Pacific Northwest
Numerous ministers will be shown be-
ginning with the first one on the coast
I Rev. Jason Lee, whose first sermon
was preached at Fort Vancouver, Sept
2s, 1884; also picture of the first
couple married in Oregon. The first
wedding in all our country west of the
Rocky mountains was in what is now
Marion county, July 16, 1897 The
portrait of the minister who performed
the ceremony will also be SHOWN.
This is the first time that Mr.
Hines has placed these pictures on OK
hibition.
Everybody invited and everybody
welcome.
However, the meat cutters strike is
not bothering the vegetarians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Earl Flegel was reelected captain Of
iLe Willamette Football team for the
season of 1916 at meeting Of the
football team yesterday afternoon
illegal is O Senior at Willamette next
year and has won letters in basketball,
baseball and tepnis besides playing
three years on the football team. He
served as captain of the team during
the past season and proved himself a
versatile player filling every position
upon the team except center.
He was q member of the baseball
team last season and is guard on
the present basketball team and one
of the best athletes at the institution
The election was unanimous by the
eight members of the team who were
eligible to vote for captain. The men
who won letters at football at Will
lamette this year are: Flegel, Hend.
ricks, Irwin, P. Miller, G. Archibald, r
Archibald, Tobie and Randall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

ors, who began minute inspection Of
her boiler tubes.
Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Guth-
rie and Dolan completed taking testi-
mony from members of the crew today.
Dolan said it would require only a short
time to establish whether the tubes col
lapsed because they were old or from
other reasons.
Repairs on the Minnesota will cost
approximately 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
WOOdburn May Get
New Modern Hotel

Woodburn, Ore, Dec. l7.-A move
ment is on foot for the construction OF
a $4,000 hotel building in this city.
Woodburn has been in need of modern
hotel for years and in recognition Of
this fact some Of the leading citizens
have taken the matter in hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Judge Stevenson thinks that an au.
tomobilo driver who admits drinking
10 glasses Of beer in one evening
should have at least five days in Jail.
The principle that man is entitled to
his Just deserts seems 10 bo estab.
lished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
Minnesota Mystery
May Be Solved Today

San Francisco, Dec. 17.--Definite
cause for the disabling of the boilers
Of the liner Minnesota was expected to
be established today by federal inspect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

"Neither borrower nor a lender
be" seems to be good advice for judges
and employees Of the Multnomah coun.
ty district court to follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
RELIEF SHIP SUNK.

Rotterdam, Dee. 1.-THE relief shin
Levenpool, from New York has been
mined or torpedoed She was sinking
when last reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

The Levenpool was 1884 ton Eng.
llsh vessel but was under charter OF
the American commission on relief of
Belgium. She flew the relief flag, un.
der which sne was supposed TO be i'm.
inune from attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
GERMAN AMERICANS
ARE AGAINST WILSON

New York, Dec. 17--German.
Americans will not vote for
President Wilson next year;
they are strong for Colonel
Roosevelt. SO declares Prof.
fessor Hugo Munsterberg in
this week . Fatherland. Nun.
sterberg declared II would nave
been fortunate for America
" Roosevelt had been in tho
White House when the war
broke out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
LAND WITH WORK

For Sale-10 acres good land, at
station on Oregon Electric, seven miles
Of Salem. Good spring, some timber,
$4,000. Owner will givo buycr Job
cutting cords Of wood TO apply on pur.
chase price. Balance easy. Apply
early as this will be snapped up quick.
SCOTT & BYNON
Tel. eS7. 124 South Liberty Street
Rear Salem Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

However, the meat cutters strike Is
not bothering the vegetarians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Z Z 4 4 I 3 4 Y i Z Z < 4 4 3