davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Mr.. j. H. Hooker and family, who
have lived for many years in the Gore
Springs neighborhood, left this week
for their new home real Shaw in the
delta. Genuine regret is felt that this
excellent family have seen fit TO leave
Grenada county. They have many
friends who will greatly miss them and
The Sentinel takes great pleasure IN
commencing them to the good gracss
of the citizens with whom they are go
ing to cast their lot. Mr.. Hooker sold
his farm to a colored man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

The many friends of M. c. A. Beatty
are glad to see him at home after some
what trying experience at a Memphis
hospital where he underwent an opera.
ton in which one of the small bones of
the left leg was removed. He is now
able to be out again on his crutches and
it is hoped that he will soon be entirely
we'll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Rev. Ben P. Jaco and family will
leave next week for Grenada to make
heir home for the coming year. Bro
Their Jaco has been the presiding elder
of the Winona District for the past
four years. He has been made com,
missioner for Grenada College and will
make his headquarters at Grenada, He
and his family have endeared them
selves to our people and we regret to
lose them, but our good wishes go with
them. -WinOna Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
WANTED

Position as b%ookkeeper. Am single
man, % years old, don't drink or use
Tobacco. Have had6 years experience
in bookkeeping and general Office work;
Am now with the largest cash and
credit house in Coldwater but desire
cban0e January lst. q. { DAY,
Coldwater. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

The many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Newburger in Grenada will be pleased
to know that the treatment he IS TAX
ING at John Hopkins hospital, Baltl,
more. is greatly beneftting him and
that it is thought that he will soon be
back actively in business. Mr.. New
berger has led a very active business
life and there is little surprise that he
should need rest and recuperatlon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

district attorney-elect Of the 18th Ju..
d;c;al district, was in Grenada last
S,s afternoon and a part Of Sun
day, the guest OF his COUSIN ~ po.r and
rssred about twenty miles northwest
of Grenada and is young maH at.
promise and his election as ols.,' 70 q
torney is no small compl,mens 9
Young attorney of his experience
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at January 1910
meeting of the Board of Supervisors OF
Grenada county to build levee district
2. near W. j. Clark's, according TO
plans and specifications on file IN IMAM
cery Clerks Office. Jno. 5. King.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Rev. R. A. Tucker and family ar
rived in Grenada Thursday and are at
home at the Methodist parsonage.
Their coming had been arranged for by
a committee of the good ladies OF the
Methodist church and a nice dinner
was in waiting. Mr.. Tucker will de-
liver his initial sermon as pastor at the
Methodist church Sunday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
SPECIAL

From now until January LIST, 1916,
we give with each and every cash pur-
chase in our Main street store, one
ticket in the S467. 40 Acknowledged
Contest. See that you get your tick
cts with each purchase. McCaslin's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
One Is Listed.

Under u offer advertised last week
to helb any farmer in the county ad-
vertise any lands he had for sale, one
piece of property has been submitted,
the full description of which will be
given next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
ilVEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER

To keep your liver active use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation
and tone up the whole systemIkeep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
TreSpaSs 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.
Clnott. MISS. vow. ~. 1918, 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

WHITE Whitaker is spending a lew
DAYS at home with his parents, II anu
Mrs. W. H. Whitaker: Whyte Is now
engaged in making tile roofng az LAY
tonia. Fla, and states that ne Is w
pleased with the enterprise. nc nos
two others interested with MN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

The Rolling Market, phone oiS S.nt;'
a statement in this issue OF Inc o -
mel about Christmas meats horsao
worth the perusal Of all careio' mousse
Keepers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Our fruits, nuts and raisins will be
the choicest money can buy. Let US
have your Xmas orders please.
W. D. Salmon & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
To Our Credit Customers.

From this date on, you will be en-
titled to tickets, on prompt payments
of cash or thirty day accounts. at the
rate of four to each dollar.
l2-17-2t. %cCasnn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Our stock of Pot Plants in bloom will
be Oh sale Monday and Tuesday. They
make beautiful Xmas remembrances.
". d Salmon & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

MIR. Chester Lyons and Miss Doris
Brown were weekend guests last weeR
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Miss Esther Broadstreet, the very
accomplished and satisfactory music
teacher at the public school, spent weo-
nssday in Memphis. She was accomPA-
MED by her brother, William.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Mrs. Hoskins and daughter of Lex
ington are visiting at the Misses Knox $
in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Mrs. D.. G. Ross, of Tie Plant, re-
turned Sunday from a visit to ner sister
Mrs. P. H. Sanders OF Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

Prof. T. A. Early of the A. & M.
College was in Grenada Wednesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17

H. X. Rarwick, Jr., returned nome
several days ago from a business trip
TO North Carolina.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
Weir Springs Honor Roll.

mick, Louie Angevine.
10th grade--John Weir, Lucille Weir.
Lucille James. Teacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-17
]personal
Carnations this week, only 81 dozen.
W. ID. Salmon 4 Co.

Carnations this week, only 81 dozen.
w. d. Salmon 4 Co.
Have your pictures framed by Camp
bell, the photographer.
Miss Mary Dill left Sunday for Flor
ence, Ala, where she viii visit friends
during the holidays.
CUT FLOWERS - Carnations and
Roses, any other kind you may want
for Xmas. w. d. Salmon 4 Co.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage on
Second st. Electric lights and water.
12-l7-l5-2t r, PRESSGROVE.
Medium or standard size oysters for
q hundred. Great big, fat plant oys-
tiers at 81. rs hundred. For Xmas.
W. d. Salmon d Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

eEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
mighty glaciers OF Alaska have con
vertsd J. Pierpont Morgan to acknowl'
edged belief in government operation
OF railways. Morgan. the son Of Nor
gan who looked upon public owner
ship as anarchy!
The Ice rivers have converted him
BY threatening his properties with
aJnihilation. Before that happens he'd
like to dispose Of his Copper. Rivel
and Northwestern road to the United
States.
To this end he has already con
ferred with President Wilson, laying
before him the many advantages" OF
adding a railway already built to thu
protected line into the coal fields.
But the facts that have made him
: for the time being, such an ardent
champion OF government owned ran
roA6s. were not mentioned to the
Prevalent by Morgan. = rs
Here they are: -
His road crosses the Copper rivel
On 32,000.000 steel bridge but q
ahort distance -below Childs Glacier
i mighty wall Of ice before which the
Gfeatest engineering strength OF mar
a hke an egesheIl.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
School Department
....-. J. v. PRA TIER. Editor -

baugh, reading OF '.The Perfect Trib-
ute" Albert Philip, Death or Lin
colin" Russell Eastman, 20 Ship, My
Ship" Dale Kramer, reading OF LIN
coin. Stanton Palmer. editorin-chief.
on account OF having to 60 down 10
the Board of Education for instruc-
lions on the athletic work Cor spring.
was not present, although he had a
part In the program. His part was
the recitation OF Abraham Lincoln.
The pupils OF A room are very glad
to know that Miss Chainey, one OF
their former substitutes, IL now teach
ing In their neighboring school, the
Mcmillan.
Mrs. Milligan, formerly Miss Erma
Kruger, OF Smith Creek. Mich. 10
visiting at the home Of Miss Gather
Inc Brayman, No. 30 Melville-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Philips, OF
No. 81 Lyon-ave., were called TO Al
pena, Mich, on account OF the Illness
Of her mother. ....
A surprise party was given In hon
or of Fred Kniria, No. "a Lyon-ave..
on the evening of Saturday, Feb. Ii.
The evening was spent In playing
games, after which luncheon was
served. #.g ....--a.
The children Of the Morley school
are glad to see that Fern Dryer 10
back to school. after short illness.
The people of Delray are well
pleased with the agreement made by
Mr.. Lancaster with the Thomas com
pany, to play ut his theater every
Monday night.
Herbert Laskowski has been elect
ed captain Of all the athletic teams OF
the Morley school. He has selected
Stanton Palmer as manager, but has
not elected an assistant manager.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
INDIANA HAS 166,547
DOGS ON IT'S TAX LIST

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. H.
James b. Harris. Of this city. who has
been working for months to obtain q
has the name OF every man. woman
and child In Indiana who pays taxes
on dog. He says in the state there
are 166,547 dogs on which taxes are
paid. This is an average to each
county Of 1910. Madison county leads
the list with 1858 dogs. Indianapolis
has 5000, which is the greatest num-
Der for any one city. The combined
list includes only those dogs on which
taxes are paid. There are probably
as many more that the state gets no
revenue from.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Esisea by PAnlip weis.aaa and Mss
rice Resnsek.
Some time ago the Detroit Board Of
Education was thinking very seriously
OF starting a school savings bank In
all of the public schools OF the city.
This school savings bank system Is
very good idea-it allows the pupils
to bank anything from q penny up. AS
soon as he has banked one dollar he
gets bank book or certificate OF de-
posit. Before that he n given credit
slips as cards. This banking system
was first started In Germany where
IL has become part OF every com
munity. From there the idea was
adopted by other countries. including
England.
Several years ago the United States
government became interested In IL
and cooperated with the municipal
tiles In getting these banks started.
The government receives the deposits.
gives the depositors postal saving Ger.
tificates which are redeemable by the
depositors at per cent interest.
For some reason the plan which De-
troit had practically worked out to
get this started. fell through and has
not been revived. II seems since then.
The bureau OF education at Wash
ington has given out reports which
say that the 217.000 school children
who have deposits In the various
cities where school savings banks are
established. have $l,500.000 on de-
posit This gives each depositor an
average of about $3.50 In the bank.
Although this h not very much. II
Is beginning and teaches the school
children the saving habit-of how Il
add pennies to pennies to make the
dollars and dollars to dollars to make
prosperity.
OILY few cities have so far started
this system as can be seen by the fact
that there are 1S.000,000 school chill
6ren In the public schools alone Of the
country. and but 217,000 have 30 fal
begun bank accounts. But with the
great successes which have attended
the opening OF their banking systemi
In cities which now have them. I,
seems but q question of time wher
there will be great many more cities
on the list OF those which have schoo
banking systems.
] In Pittsburgh the system has beer
running very successfully--the schoo
children having already deposited
$500. 900. Toledo has done excellently
In the time 1t has had to get this sys
tenn In good working order. This city
began the banking system In 1911 ant
now the school children have $252. 00t
on deposit there. Some small citiei
have started the system and have beer
very successful. especially Chester
Pa, Atlantic City. N. J. and Crane
Rapids. Mich. which have $4,000, $33,
600 and $4,000 on deposit for tn,
school. respectively.
There figures tend to show that De
troit could make a success Of THU
school banking system. as IL has abou
$4,000 school children In its da'
schools. not including the privat,
schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
TROOP NO. s.



Troop 6s Is getting along nne. A
number OF applications have been re-
ceived. and there are never any
scouts absent from the meeting.
Since the big rally all the scouts
are anxious to become perfect In scout
work, and are studying hard.
We had tug OF war at the last
meeting: q talk by the scout master
on Lincoln: setting up exercises; sig
nal work, and q reminder to work for
second class. and 60 over examina-
ton before taking up DR.. Lundy's
time. Scout Sidney Inch was appoint
ed treasurer.
Funds from dues will be used to buy
an American nag. and after that yart
Gus troop material. such as shelter
halves, etc.
Scout George Burke Is the color
bearer Of the troop.
We will be glad when spring 10 here.
SO we can do some more hiking and
begin our collections Of leaves. rocks.
butterflies. bird pictures. and other
nature specimens,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

The tracks are frequently thrown
ont Of alignment. and In q snort time.
IL the movement continues, traffic
will be an impossibility, repairs or
construction travesty.
On the east side Of the stream
the choice OF an alternative route h
made impossible by the towering eight
mile face Of the Miles Glacier. And
1t too Is advancing.
The worlds great biologists accept
what Is known as the Bruchner theory
OF glacial retreat and advance Every
35 or 40 years climatic changes, SO
the theory goes, start these great
Ice masses on an advance or retreat.
They are now advancing, the pendu-
lum having swung only few years
ago. majestically, irresistibly. The
Alaska Ice rivers are growing longer.
thicker, more terrible.
In a few years the Childs and the
Miles glaciers promise to, be debouch-
ing their swollen torrents OF ice and
rock In one great grinding churn over
the very right-of-way where the Nor.
gans' laid their rails.
No wonder J. Pierpont Morgan the
younger wants TO sell and has sud
denly been converted to government
OF railroads!
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Alaska Glaciers Convert Morgan to Public Ownership

THE NORTH PRONG OF THAT
MIGHTY AVALANCHE HAS AD-
vANCED 1850 FEET IN A SINGLE
YEAR, AND IS NOW ONLY 400
FEET ABOVE THE RAILWAY
SPAN.
Another seasons progress, at It's
present rate Of advance, and the Childs
Glacier will crumple that $4,000, 900
man-made~ web In Ns path.
MorgaI n he wishes, can then build
another bridge 500 feet farther down.
That would cost aLother $4,000, 900.
And when the ice now crossed the
narrow Intervening strip. this too
would crumple up another fortune.
Beyond that the topography would not
permit the erection or third bridge.
Morgan's anxiety to sell his Cop
PEI River road seems explained. He'd
rather have Uncle Sam build $4,000.
900 bridges and fight resistless gla-
cier5 than do Il himself.
Five miles up the river the rail-
road encounters an even more seri-
Gus obstacle. For Ave and one-haif
miles the track runs ACROSS THE
FACE OF THE ALLEN GLACIER.
And the Allen Glacier HAS ALSO
STARTED A RAPID ADVANCE.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

ITO say that the "reps" profited great
ly, especially since. II was taik ON
parliamentary law.
At the last meeting OF the Techni
club its members elected Miss Ger.
trude whittingham president. and
Miss Grace Allen secretary. Even
though II Is girls club, II IL oohs
fne work for are lovers OF Cen,ra,.
Because this club has done SO much
for It's feminine members, the mascu-
line artists are endeavoring to form
one OF their own. IL Is doubtful III IL
viii succeed. Is IL not?
The ID. 8. III. s. orchestra has Sc
lected q new menu" for the comins
year. and Director Ellis says that II
1.-THE repertoire) will exceed any OF the
preceding ones, inasmuch as II con-
tains the works OF some OF the great
est composers. The variety OF instru-
ments contained In our orchestra Is
Unsurpassed land so are the sounds)'
but anyone who may chance to hear
this band OF musicians viii be greatly
pleased with their accomplishments.
The Biology club has been adver'
Using It's work by means OF glass
case placed In the long corridor. This
case contains q large variety OF pick
led bugs. Ash. rats. ETC., and Is very
attractive to students, especially 1us'
before lunch. However, II ones
stomach n In q settled condition he
may case upon these specimens and
may marvel Ut their beauty. Wonderl
never cease, however. and who car
tell what the other clubs may do tc
make known their various lines Of
study and work?
A few weeks ago Mr.. Sargent and
Mr.. Hankey organized the Thinkers
club for boys who are interested u
manual training. Recently the facult,
Of the mechanical drawing department
have gotten up q club for those inter
ested In drawing.
| Donald Mcdonald, one Of the post
graduates. while walking around thu
edge OF the pool. slipped on thu
smooth marble floor and fell. Luck
lily he did not hit his head, and %
missed death. II should be q warn
Ing to all swimmers to be very care
/ ful while I'm the plunRe room
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial StaM-Chlef, Cleah Jacksou,
associates. Sy1via Schultu, Grace Pc
trowski. Harold Besnet. Oliver Gregg
Robert Dysarzs Elizabeth RaAats
secretsfyB Lyle Toaenan. sperting
editor.
Amanda Repella, one Of the B-4 pu-
pills, has been III for few days. We
hope she will be able to return to
school Monday.
Peter Crimmins, OF room b, has
completed the Courts tests, through
the forty-eighth test.
Miss Borrow visited the school We'd
nesday afternoon. The A room en-
tertained her with their folk dances.
and the other rooms did regular work.
The children OF room III are making
log cabins In connection with their
work on the life Of Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
rRowBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editori.i stsn--Chief. Harry ysskss
| associates. Charlotte Kuhnreieh
Harry Komer. HeIea Yuakea.
The pupils OF room A are learning
folk dance called Coming Through
the Rye"
Charlotte Ruhnreich. one Of the edi
tors, is very sick and II not able t'
attend school.
Ida Feldstein. a pupil OF room A
had an attack Of illness during schoo
hours Friday.
Every room. OF the Trowbrids'
school was unable 10 have outdoor re
cess on account Of the bad conditions
Of the yard. In room b the pupiil
play some games during the indoor
recess. They played Hide the chalk
and bean bag. The boys beat the
girls every time at throwing the bear
bag In the basket.
The motto Of room b this week Is
Whatever II worth doing at all II
worth doing we'll"
There 10 very pretty calendar OF
the blackboard In room II. the shape
|of q heart, containing Lincoln ant
washington's names. The date o
their birth IL underlined. to be re
membered by the children.
Miss Drouillard. OF room H, has
very good proverb on the board. which
reads as follows: BE not simpi,
good; be good for something"
The children OF room H are learning
the story, The Honest Woodman.'
They are also dramatizing the stor,
Of "Rumpelstiltsken." The story wa
played very well. Nathan lack play
cd the part Of the little old man ant
Ada Harden the miller's daughter.
Miss MonahAn. OF room @. told TIT
children . very interesting story en-
titled Cadillac
George Mendelsohn, OF room @, hai
been unable to attend school for sew
eral days on account Of q sort throat
Edith Goldberg. of room G. will b
unable to attend school for severa
days on account OF having her tonsili
taken out.
In room A the children are takini
up a rhythmic play entitled. "GermaI
Polka"
Many pupils are unable to attens
school In room A on account OF som'
cases OF sickness. Joe Kline has thu
mumps. Felix Schonberger has q sor'
throat. and Alfretta Mowery has
sore throat.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

EAfterial stsR-Chief. Reuhen Aptekary
asseelates, Zelda Schlussel. Davis
Levine. Ass Aessenser' s1sruns sH-
Harold Ibbotson. Of the s-B class,
was the first boy to complete the sash
weight. the FIRST model. Joseph Spe-
ssa and Ed Sciponik completed theirs
the same day. The others will be
through by wednesday.
The 9-B algebra classes are getting
on rapidly and picking up more as
they progress In their work.
The mechanical drawing for the
ninth grade has been arranged SO that
the drawing will be made before the
object n worked upon; that 10. In
the case Of the sash weight the draw
ing was first made and then the work
done afterwards. The boys will have
Ave plates OF photographic projection
and six pattern drawings to make for
their terms work. photographic pro
lection 10 taken In the ninth grade
insteal OF geometric construction.
The latter study is taken by the
seventh and eighth grades. Every
Monday the ninth grade boys have or
geographic projection and the other
four hours OF the weeks mechanical
drawing are spent on pattern draw
ings. Nineteen boys now come under
this classification. The rest OF the
ninth grade boys take the commercial
course. Eight boys have chosen the
latter course.
There are over 80 AS pupils In the
school, so that we again expect to
have a large graduating class.
The contenders for the inheld posi-.
lions OF the George baseball team are
mainly veterans Of last years team
and are excellent ballplayers. Demar.
tino, who Is trying for FIRST base. is a
fairly good fielder and heavy hit.
ter. Jones, at second, Is COOL fielder
and heavy hitter. Hagerman, at
third, was one of the stars OF the
Hancock school team last year. and is
expected to shine for the George. Boyd
at short is our all-around athlete, and
is heavy hitter and an excellent
fielder.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
TROOP NO. 4S
ny RALPH HILLIAR.

The regular monthly business meet
Ing OF Troop 4s was held Friday. Feb.
IL. Nothing of unusual interest oc-
CURED, and only routine matters were
taken up.
At the conclusion OF the business
meeting. however. number Of games
were played, including apple races.
blowing out candle while blindfold-
ed. and cracker races.
There are some interesting things
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
BAGLEY SCHOOL.

Bacterial staN-Chief, Carol sirrineJ
associates, Edward Wleks, Miles
Dunning. sGwendOlyp Hunter. Ethel
Palmer, yehn MeIntesh-
A week ago Friday we were enter
tanned by gentleman with victrola
and the pupils filed up all the seats
In room A.
John Mcintosh, one Of the asso-
.cistes, In on drill 30 In the Courts
tests.
The Needle Craft club was pleasant
ly entertained at the residence Of Miss
Mary Tilley, No. $50 Bagg-st.. Monday
evening, Feb. 8. Light refreshments
were served.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
ROY SCOUT NEWS.
Troop Editors Tell WhaTs Doing

to tell about our troop. and alter the
editor warns up" bit and gets his
bearings" the readers OF the school
and scout departments will hear from
W ct length. You know Q fellows q
little timid about jumping In too deep
right at the start
This II q kind OF good morning.
or good evening" letter anyway, and
after greeting you all. we will try and
say something interesting next time.