davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we

FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY We
have been manufacturing monuments
in Marble and Granite. the reputation
earned through these years is of ines
rlmable value to us and the experience
gained is invaluable TO you as it is en-
bodied in the monuments we offer you.
See Mr.. Jno. W. Vance. our local
representative at Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS.
Columbus. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
FOR RENT.

Two-story dwelling r Main anC
Second Sts.. opposite new post office.
Water, sewerage and electric lights.
l0-l5-tf w. C. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

l60 acres of well watered, timberec
land. II miles east of Grenada. Cheap
for cash. F. Sabin Co.,
l0-22-tf Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
TreSDaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby given due and
legal notice not to hunt or trespass in
any manner on any of my lands. This
means everybody. A. Olson.
Elliott. Miss. Nov. '26. 1915. st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
For Sale

Bermuda and Lespedeza hay-car
loads or less. Write for delivered
prices. S. Fl. Horton.
Hardy. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

We hereby warn any and all persons
against hunting. fishing or in any wise
trespassing OIL any of our lands. dis
tricts 3 and /. Grenada county.
Hayward Bros.
Nov. 10th. 1915. st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

Everbroke-If / cant raise enough
arrested.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nothing. I'm Of
ten pinched for money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
PANHANDLE HAS
POTASH DEPOSITS

Amarillo. Texas. June 14-Panhan-
die potash deposits in the vicinity OF
Amarillo are attracting attention OF
eastern capitalists. since the European
war has cut off the German-Belgian
supply.
shows "a Per Cent
Twenty miles north Of Amarillo is
a well, the Field well. that has potash
deposits OF IA per cent This well is
on the Denver & Fort Worth railroad
Wells at Adrian. on the Rock Island
road. also contain good deposits OF
potash
Already the Panhandle potash fields
have been investigated by representa-
tives OF American potash importers
and are now being Investigated by q
government expert, HOyt S. Gale, who
represents the United states geological
survey
Government Expert Visits Well
Mr.. Gale held conferences with local
business men before visiting the wells
He came solely for the purpose OF in
vesCgating the field for the govern
ment but would give nothing for pub
LEGATION regarding the result Of his in
vesugatiOn thus. far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
IA YEARS AGO TODAY

Cox canyon near CIoudcroft, this morn
ing
C. T. barrow has come to this city
from Tucson and viii make his homo
here
Thomas B. Dockerty returned last
night from a business trip 10 Beau
mont
Mrs. L. n Bell. mother OF Mrs a.
p. Coles, arrived this morning FROM
New York
Elk alderman Frank del Buno and his
sister and niece left this morning for
California
Mrs p H Bishop and her two daugh-
ters. Nay and Alice, left this morning
for California.
c E. Robinson. a brother OF ]. H
Robinson. Of FL Paso. has come here
from Austin 10 make his home.
DR.. J. A Rawlings has returned from
ClOudcroft He says there are icicles
several inches in length az the resort
Gov. Miguel Ahumada is expected ~
from Chihuahua in a few DAYS to meet
Mrs Ahumadas who is returning from
California
The two little girls OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Zeiger returned home this
morning from Albuquerque. where they
have been attending school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

the traveller when placed in the large
railroad stations OF the middle wet
and the ad is one that will be seen
by thousands"
The sun and alkali has caused much
discomfort to the men OF the 18th
cavalry who made the ride over from
Columbus" said Capt Aubrey Lippin-
colt, who commanded the squadron OF
the 18th which arrived at the fort
Friday Soldiers are not immune to
dust and sun and our faces are sun
burned lips cracked and some even
have a little fever from the effects
of the sun We were on the target
range when the orders came TO come
to Fort Bliss and we had 10 do some
hurrying to get away on time"
x
When the new administration came
into office recently in san Diego. one
Of the acts OF the council was the
adjustment Of the detectives depart
ment which is part OF the civil service
system in vogue in that city" said H
B. Stewart. former sergeant OF detec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

The war department is TO experiment
with artesian wells at Fort Bliss The
quartermaster Of the department OF
Texas has advertised for bids for their
drilling and Il is expected that work
on two wells viii be begun before the
end Of the month There has been a
question as to whether good artesian
water can be found Some years ago
the city spent S25. 900 in drilling around
Washington park. but met with little
success
Miss Alma Jones arrived home from
Austin this morning.
J. Pasevitch left for Fort Davis this
morning on business trip
Bruce Section left TINS morning on a
vacation trip TO California
Mrs. Joseph Walters has returned
from visit to Whitney Tex
Mrs J. T. 'Updegraff has gone to
California TO spend the summer.
jay Good left this morning for
Tombstone. Ariz.. to attend court
F. B Stewart returned last night
from a business trip TO AlamOgOrdO.
Mrs Mary Dean and daughter have
gone to New Orleans 10 visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Hooper left for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Of an aggregation Of spineless eunochs
incapable OF. unwilling to defend them
selves against repeated outrage and
attack. or whether we will exact from
all nations the fullest recognition Of
our rights on land and sea
The Interpolation OF the peace treat
les question at this juncture by Mr..
Bryan in defence Of his resignation is
about as. satisfying and relevant as a
dissertation on roast pig would be al
a funeral Mr.. Bryan undoubtedly
knows that the various powers sigma
tory TO those peace treaties consid-
cred themselves only tentatively bound
by them in view Of the almost univer-
sal conviction among the chancelleries
OF Europe that a great conflict was
impending
Mr.. Wilson's procedure in this imbro-
Clio with Germany-and by the way
with MeXico-is the only one the man
hood OF this country approves and viii
sustain Travis Sanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Other Peerless Leaders .

If they are to be taken at their face value the Off
cial statements Of Caranza and Villa indicate that the
revolutionary period is already over, and that such
armed conflicts take place from now on are only
unfortunate accidents.
These men are, they say both working for exactly
the same things.
And they have the utmost confidence in-themselves.
CarTanzas program its face appears to meet most
demands Of the world for stability in Mexico It also
to meet Villas demands in essentials The one
thing IN the way to be that Carranza doesn't like
Villa and Villa doesn't like Carranza.
But while the exchange of letters is amusing it also
indicates vaguely that both sides weary Of
and anarchy 1t indicates that there may be somewhere
in Mexico platform which two men stand at
the same time.
Also, both Carranza and Villa seem to display a
certain senstveness to the opinions expressed about
them, which is a new turn in affairs.
Says Villa in his letter to the American state de-
partment There are substantial differences
between the factions"
All that Carranza asks is that his government" be
recognized by the United tates and other powers He
makes many offers and ASSURANCES but his power to
make them good is still IN question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Concrete Roads the Best

At the meeting of taxpayers called by the county
Judge and county commissioners last Saturday. ssnti-
meut unanimous in favor of a large bond issue
at once for permanent roads and for improvement OF
existing roads Many Of those present favored a
100000 ISSUE and believed it would carry without
doubt. Others thought $4,000 would be enough for
the present But there almost division of sent-
ment to the wisdom and necessity Of providing
adequate funds for big work in the Immediate future
If the bond issue should be $4,000, there would
be available about 100000 for repairs and main
tsnance existing roads, for construction of dirt and
gravel roads where needed and for smoothing out the
distractions in the less Travelled ways where none the
less there is need for some passage.
But from 100000 to s550O0o would be invested
IN permanent highways, and the consensus of the
meeting was that the new permanent roads should be
OF standard concrete construction without btuminous
surface Some ofhose attending expressed doubt about
the concrete, but generally speaking concrete is most
strongly favored by those familiar with road experience
here and elsewhere.
The clincher is in the maintenance cost. While any
form Of bituminous macadam road must be renewed
IN TO- 49, or 20 years. and the whole first cost thus
repeated IN maintenance in that time the concrete roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

4eathers were pulled out Of him. He
lost some from his tail and some from
his wings The feathers were tangled
up IN the electric fan. and out they
came, pulled right out!
"Oh, dearr' croaked Jimmie. "Oh. mel
on, my! Oh. look at her he cried. as he
saw himself reflected in the shiny piece
m just ike was when I was a baby
crow. never can 90 to school this
wayl They'd all laugh at me"
Well, it is too badr' uncle Wiggily
said But you should not have gone So
near the electric fan
7 didn't mean to- cawed Jimmie
oh, deari What shall I dor
Uncle Wiggiiy felt badly Tor the lit
Tie crow chap, and said:
Wen, Jimmie, I think I can fix you
III take some feathers from nurse
James buster. and stick them on you
with pieces of court blaster. Then you
viii look all right until your own
feathers grow in again"
-Oh, thank your crowed Jimmie So
the rabbit gentleman pulled some
feathers out Of the buster, and stuck
them on Jimmie OF course some OF
them did not match, and Jimmie did
not look as nice as he usuallt did.
But it's better than going to school
half feathered," said the crow boy.
I think so, too" spoke uncle Wig
gily. Then he sent the airship down
TO the ground, and Jimmie got out 10
20 to school, while the rabbit gentle
man took the buster on to nurse Jane
And she didn't mind because some
feathers were pulled out for poor
Jimmie. as there were enough left to
make the bungalow tidy.
So this teaches US that feather dust.
ers are useful for something else be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Less Rancor, More Thought

Expressions by the German newspapers still further
illustrate the slowly changing sentiment in the direc-
ton Of better feeling There is little of the rancor
and bitterness formerly exhibited There appears to
be disposition deal with the existing difficulties
IN a spirit, If not of Cancellation OF compromise at
least not of anger hatred.
Something of the same change is discernble in the
British press The public men, speakers, and news
papers are deyoting their attention to the
shortcomings of their nation in reference pre-
pairing and prosecuting the war; than to the sins of
the enemy. 1t is being gradually realized that big
talk-what the Americans call general cussing OUT
viii not accomplish very much.
As time goes on, the sense of a deferred judgment
will gain sway It viii not be thought certain that
everything that ails the world will be settled this
summer.
Without doubt, among the allies there is much dis
appointment that not Roadway has been made.
Any thought that "big drive" would be in order
to have been dismissed since the Russians
turned back from the Carpathian mountains and since
the tremendous sacrifices the western front have
availed little in actual gains Italy has so far found
It no easy task to force the southern gateway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

New York has all the troubles there are. An cpl
deic Of vandalism in the parks has struck the town
Shrubs have been torn to pieces flowers uprooed picnic
parties have Uttered the lovely green places with trash
and It has been impossible to keep beauty cleanliness
IN the parks anywhere. The police have become so
worried and nervous they fierce child with
violet in his hands lasse who leaves the envelope
of her sweethearts letter on the bench In one day
they arrested boys for fishing for gold fish with bent
and jailed young for shaking his stick at the
bears and hyenas to make them jump and grovl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
AMERICAN WOMAN CHARGED
WITH PASSING VILLA MONEY

Mrs. F. z. Arerdes. an American. was
arrested Sunday evening in Juarez.
charged with attempting to circulate
counterfeit Villa currency and with
using insulting language to the Gus
toms inspectors
The arrest took place on street car
when il arrived at the Juarez Inspac-
tion station The matter is being in
vestigated bye American consul T. D.
Edwards. II is stated that, as one Of
the alleged offenses is the passing Of
counterfeit money the case will be
handled by the military authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
RRYAN,s INCoNsIsTENCY.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Mr.. Bryans fatuous fealty TO peace
ideals has blinded him to the gravity
OF the situation in which this govern
ment finds itself in respect 10 its
relations with the warning nations in
Europe There are no precedent under
standings or agreements which VIII
avail US in the recognition or preser-
walton Of our maritime rights with
Germany. Even Great Britain has
shown no tolerable disposition towards
our trade rights as a neutral nation.
Germany. by her acts and declarations.
has signified in effect that she con-
siders the whole world as fit prey for
the savage predacity Of her military
ambitions
who is right or who is wrong in this
stupendOus struggle, but-we are vitality
concerned whether we are to admit
that the American nation is composed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

has a halfgrOWn stadium with wei
come, Harvard" built into it in red
letters. The Athletic association is
now hunting for better bait, however.
Michigan has graduated more stu
dents than any university in Amer
lea This month is spilled its 3O00Oth
alumnus into the clammy and indiffer-
ent world. II is also noted for the
number of its alumni who elbow their
way to front seats. Michigan sends
more graduates to congress than any
other college It has never had a pres
ident, but il has produced some foot
ball players who got about three times
as much press notice as a modest and
retiring chief executive.
Nichican is cO-educational but not
to excess. Its principal heroes are
James T. Angel. who planted il deeply
in the map while president, and Fiel-
ing H. YOst. who planted Il with equal
depth in the sporting pages OF the
press Its colors are maize and blue.
its motto, GO East Young Man" and
its principal ambition is 10 accumulate
a weak football team that Harvard viii
consent to play il again.-Copyright
by The Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
KAISER IS OPPOSED
TO DRINKING SCHNAPPS

Berlin. Germany. June 1.-THE presi-
dent OF the German association has re-
ceived letter from admiral Won Muel-
Ter. chief of the private marine cabi-
net, protesting against the misuse Of
alcoholic stimulants
The admiral quotes emperor VIII
liam as favoring the consumption OF
light native wines or beer in prefer
ence to water, especially where the
whOlesomeness Of the water is open TO
question. but says the emperor is very
much opposed to the drinking OF heavy
spirits such as schnapps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Safety first should apply TO the upkeep Of roads.
as well the conduct OF drivers-Dallas TEX
Times-Herald-
A local philosopher complains that many people are
like salads-toO much depends the dressing
Beaumont CTeX) Journal.
If governor Mcdonald secure for the fruit
growers the assistance Of the agricultural department.
in the better marketing OF the products il viii
splendid thing=Artesia N. NJ Advocate.
Our metropolitan contemporaries exaggerate 8lr.
Carnegfes Dacifism- It's true that he has built a
peace palace but IT IS also true that he made the
money in the manufacture Of armor plate-Pfttsburg
Press
The diplomatic negotiations now being carried
with Germany should be considered in a calm reason
ing spirit. War. like marriage hastily entered into
generally ends in regret-Farnington u. NJ Times
Hustler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

tiYes and present deputy sheriff II
san Diego, Cal "A number OF officers
who did not resign, still hold the title
OF policemen but are receiving no pay
A similar thing happened in salt Lake
City and, after two years off duty,
some Of the men who failed to resign
received all their back pay and are
still on the payrolls. Under the civil
service it is a question whether a coun-
ell can vote men out OF office. and il
remains to be seen whether the Off
GERS who did not resign viii be able
10 collect their salaries"
since I have seen Texas. or this part
Of Texas. I am wondering why the
state has made no exhibit at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition" said A 3.
Layne. Lieutenant OF detectives at san
Francisco. There is handsome
building labeled Texas out on the
grounds, but no exhibit Yet Texas is
the biggest state in the union It seems
rather strange that such a state would
not provide an exhibit in keeping with
its greatness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Fra Elbertus

Hubbard smiling eyes
lovely
who's here Well might there be
splendid The inkstand
able
brain and Witty with eareszng
the Dead Mems
that reads einees its that he's dwelling
TInglet Of in
board Of victims the mna hate million
If
harp with golden strings would wagon
Copyright BY Adausy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
MORE Truth
W. Than Poetry
EVOLUTION.

EN jill HUN
You'd never think to see him.
Tiny little chap,
browsing 10 a lullaby
On his mothers lap;
That ere you know the years are gone
Pretty curly locks
VIII be adorned in purple ties
And green silk socks
You never could imagine
The dimpled atom there,
Tugging with his chubby fist
His scanty silkeu hair
Before you ever dreamed that time
Could journey on so far
Would be composing love songs on
A big guitar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

n fighting in Mexico is that,
- except in a few instances,
the larger cities have been very little
damaged" said Robert Dean 4 have
visited more than a dozen Of the larger
cities and, in my opinion. Juarez has
suffered more than any other city in
the republic, with the exception OF
Leon. which was partially burned by
Orozco. Cities like Tampico and Mon
terey, despite the fact that they have
been the scene Of hard fighting, show
none Of the effects of battle For some
-easOn il is the border towns that
have borne the brunt Of the damage.
THE display boards that the Alclub
is taking to Chicago will be excellent
permanent exhibits for Ell PasO in the
east" said L J. Burrud-" The dis
plays are handsomely arranged and
they give splendid views Of Fl PasO
and the dam An attractive display or
this kind is sure TO catch the eye OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
More sntisfyinr Amusemenfs.

IF the American people" says Henry
NJ Pinden, could see the horrors 7
saw, they would not go to war except
as a last resort The American peO-
pie, Henry, have no intention OF going
70 war merely as a means Of recreation
to the tired business man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Yonkers girl got the tango craze so bad she seized
upon men in the street and tried to make them dance
with her then and there. policeman thus snatched at
danced the damsel to jail where she went right trying
steps and pulling at the police to get them to step off
with her. IAN advanced stage of the tango craze" the
doctors call 1t. vague, indefinite unseen unmapped
line between the moral and abnormal-One woman is
only nearly crazy dancing while another is really
crazy over il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

sides tickling the piano stool, and II the
circus elephant doesn't take my pop
corn ball and throw il at the dolls
lookingglass. I'll tell you next about
uncle Wiggily and Marys pie.-Copy.
right, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper syn.
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

n lCHIGAN was the first Of the
M modern state universities to
become great and to get an
astonished glare out OF Harvard.
It was formerly located in the West
at Ann Arbor. but moved east a few
years ago and can usually be found
hanging around the business manager
OF the Harvard football team waiting
for pleasant nod. It was once cham
plon OF the west in almost all branches
OF athletics. but has exchanged this DO
sition for that Of CINDERELLA Of the east
Michigan was founded in 1887 and
was the first college west Of Harvard
10 attain an enrolment Of 1000 stu
dents II now has over 5000 students
and is eighth in size in the coun-
try II has S2,200,00O a year to spend
and II II keeps growing will be no.
ticed BY Yale and Princeton some dav-
The University Of Michigan is about
the size OF the rest Of Ann Arbor with
the Michigan national guard thrown in
ana is a mammoth and imposing insti-
tuition. Il has many fine buildings.
including an auditorium with an organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

will stand for literally hundreds Of years. and the
maintenance cost is nominal Experience in states
where concrete has been widely used shows that s25
to $50 per mile per year will keep concrete roads in
good order while other standard roads require $500
to $1,000 per mile per year the average their
whole term of life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
The Peace Advocate

The story is told of the little boy who running
as hard as he could run. He into preacher.
where are you going and why are you running so
fast?" inquired the preacher.
81 am trying to keep two boys from fighting"
piled the
aAnd who are the bOys2" asked the kindly man
Myself and Johnny Burk," the reply.
Not that this has any reference to the recent
IN central Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
safety FIrxt-for the Dividends.

On all grade crossings the Long Is
land railroad has posted signs warning
automohilists that they risk their lives
when they cross the tracks There
is not much new information IN this,
but it is a lot cheaper than abolishins
the grade crossings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Despairing OF ever knowing so little
about ships as the present incumbent.
senator William Alden Smith has given
up his ambition TO be secretary Of the
navy and has decided to run for presI-
dent. And il may be stated without
fear of successful contradiction that
the seDatcr knows extremely little
about ships, and can prove il by the
records OF his conduct Of the TiCanic
investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Lloyd George never for a minute
hesitates TO make a statement merely
because it happens to be the truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
A BUM DIPLOMAT.

farmers begin the regular use of vol
canoes for subsOii operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
FITZGERALD STILL STIFF.

Editor FL PasO Herald.
The congressional appropriations
committee were as stiff at Los An
geles as at Fl Paso, announcing fatty
that they were there to see and not to
talk"
When taken out by the chamber OF
commerce TO inspect the great Owens
acqueduct, each member carried his own
lunch in his pocket Yours,
VIM E Orr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

Our only military force that is in a
walton Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
30 Interference Mith the sehednIe.

The Germans sometimes postpone 4
battle. but they always fight a double
header 10 make up for it