davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
A Medicine of Merit.
Meeting With Great Success a.
1T Fills Il Long Felt Want.

There are many new articles being
put on the market each year, but sell
dom has any new medicine gained the
praise of the public as Lemolac has;
this is due to the fact that Lemolac is
a substitute for Calomel that really
does the work in such a pleasant man.
ner. 1t does not grippe, sicken or salivate
you and cause you to lose time from
your work. The name, Lemolac, is
very easy to remember as it is Calomel
spelled backwards. We don't mind ad-
vertlsing an article of merit and we
believe anyone will praise Lemolac who
gives it a trial. For sale by 2nd Glass
and Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
Corn and Peas Wanted.

We will pay the highest market
price for corn shelled or in the;
ear. We will also pay the high
est price for all kinds of stock
peas. See us at Z. A. PENIS
store before you sell.
Penn & Beck.
1924 Grenada. Miss. {
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
Posted.

All persons are warned against hunt.
ing, fishing, trapping or in anyway
trespassing on my farm known as the
W. G. Clark place.
l-l4-l6-3t l.. E. Evans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

H T Jackson, bldg brig 65 90
E L Atkinson, ex-off serv Al so
H s jackson, road work 10 90
r N Perry, II 90
Doak Hdw Co. mdse l323
S D Rayburn, wk on Merit
Clark dump 500
End Class Drug Store, mdse 205
G w Eatman, mdse .85
T j Smith, road work 675
K j "a 90
Isaiah Harris, lbr for road 5 Is
] h James, ex-oficio services Al so
n Fisher, Dec salary Is 90
W V Horton. ex-officio services Al so
ms roads IL 90
AG Roane, atty salary Jany % 90
X West, additional assmts rs 90
w A Odom, ex-oficio services IL SO
] A Moreland, same IS 90
W c TrusseIl, cost case state
failed so 90
J A Downs, wk road dist3 429 Is
Ord that chancery and circuit clerks
prove and keep up registry of sureties
on bonds as required by Sec SGT Code
1905.
w V Horton reported rds in beat 8
in good condition except road from
Merritt's to Co line, from Young's to
Co line, from Haserway to Co line,
from Spring Creek to Billie Koonce's
and from Billie Koonce's to Coffeeville,
other roads in good fix except as to
width, and as time for widening has
been extended to Oct l. 1916, paymt
for 81 mi recommended. Following
township trustees appointed:
Twp 81, r 2, DR. C C Mattox, ] P
Hoover, w F Allen; twp 81, R 3, John
Carver. A T Bell. w Crump; twp 81,
"A, VIM McCarly, J D Berhhart, w u
Vance; twp 81. RS, A Olson. j C Ev-
ans, j c Nail; twp 81, r 6, w D DAM
lei, B P Norsham, w E Able; twp q, |
RI. R c Shumate, R F Carpenter, w
A Pittman; twp %, re, ] w Wood, T
c Staten, J D Emmons; twp %, r 3, CT
0 Aven, j l. Tribble, G w Keasler; +
twp %, r 4, L R Elmore, T ] B~ratton,
81 Owen; twp %, r 5, F M Lewis, j
M Smith. w A Prather; twp q, r 6, W
B Rock, w Bowen, S J Sultan; twp !
%, RI, J E Shaw, ] E Phillips, L L
Peoples; twp %, r 4, r X Rice, j L
Curry, E c w Wright; twp %, r 5. WI
N Hayward, John Henly, Walter Blay- J
lock; twp %, r 6, D A Williams, J Ell
Horton. w M Koonce; twp %, r 2, CO /
Cohen, ] N Provine, J T Spears. /
Written agreement was entered into /
by board with w d & J w Searcy in I
which $9l7.2 5 was accepted by the \
Searcy's in full for all the Co is due h
them for work on roads dist 2 and the .
contract between them and the county !
was annulled, +
Clerk was ord to notify d L Hol- Il
comb, dist 5, to take care drain water l.
from artesian well on his farm so that /
It would not interfere with road. |.
Friday morning, all members present. !,
Clerk ord to issue warrant for !.
1903. IL to Rice & Mullin, road contract |
ors dist 5, in full for all due them for |,
road work dist 5. w A Odom and w /
V Horton voting no.
Following road accts allowed:
Spears "a rs
Mack Buley a rs
Henry . a rs
Stark = rs
geo Stark 80
Personal assmt of Bentley Jones amtg
$35. 90 was declared to be erroneous.
Ord that no member of this board be
to contract for cutting down
1ill or constructing a fill without the
of two other members of
The board. 4
Board adjourned until Monday after
y ,rt,n m q, NJ fAlI1-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

Ordered that Sam Dumas be employ
ed as j%anitor at SIS per me.
Ord that bond of E L Harris. j P,
dist 5 be reduced to $1,000.
Thursday morning-al all members pres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
For Sale.
MAaeme;seIIkDAinK,

100 acres of well watered, timbered
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, 1916-01-21
BOard of Supervisors.
Continued from last week.

e~'
wednesday morning. All members
present.
1t appearing to the board that each
and all the members of this board have
executed bonds for 81, COO each and it
further appearing that an additional
bond of 81, 500 each should be made it
is therefore ordered and adiudped that
each and every member of the board
shall file All additional bond of So, 500,
on or before the first Monday in Feb
ruary.
The back tax assessments made BY
the state revenue agent on timber OF the
1oliowlng parties coming on be heard
was iounq 70 De erroneous ana disal'
lowed. W A Odom not voting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

Personal assmt Of Bentley Jones amtg
to $35. 90 was declared to be erroneous.
Ord that no member of this board De
allowed to contract for cutting down
hill or constructing a fill without the
concurrence of two other members of
the board. 4
Board adjourned until Monday after
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
EvERYsoDYs PAPER PROBLEM.

It isn't merely the newspapers that suffering from the high cost of paper. It has hit merchants hard that their bills for wrapping have up 200
 800 cent It has hit every manufacturer who form of paper in putting up goods hit every business that much stationery printed of sort because the prices in ali greatly
 ties pay for the writing materials used by the pupils
 has hit every family that buys newspapers magazines ooks and writing paper, and that means almost every | family in the country
 It's seasonable time to call for paper economy pagn, the superintendent of public schools in 1ork City has done. Every community wastes enormous uantities of In past years stuff cheap that few persons thought of it's value the common white used for printing newspapers making school pads wrapping drygoods nearly much flour rice or beans
 Greater care and economy in the of paper by acturers merchants, schools and the general public yould help to overcome the scarcity the wood ulp supply and reduce the cost Much can done too by saving old paper and selling it. instead of burning it useicSsiy in the old Almost any sort of caN De used again making coarse wrapping paper or card board.
 Such an economy campaign however, is only half the battle is just important perhaps to tro the paper monopoly which has such powerful grip the country. There why the Of paper should advance, but legitimate have been shown adequate explain the increases made by the manufacturers Congress aud the federal department of justice should look carefully into this mat ter at the time that the public doing its part by helping to check the waste.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
ADVICE TO LAPS.

Viscoun Kaneko writing in Japanese magazine, gives lis countrymen good advice with regard to their )etavior in the United States. The that 5ard Japanese immigrants inferior to Europeans, he says that the former do adopt American customs and and strive harmonze themselves with their white neighbors He wants them to stop living life apart, and stop irritating American and raders by underseing them. They should conform in every possible the expectations of their adopted country. He doesn't them adopting a half hyphenated policy. If they here their ulti- object should full and honest American citizen ship
 Japanese associations should be formed in this country he says. enforce these ideals on the immigrants
 If they persist in their ways they should be ported back Japan. With assimilation, the Jap immigrants could reasonably look forward to the right of citizenship and the right In short they will be treated by the white men as their equals"
 It's excellent advice and the closely the Ameri- Japs follow the pleasanter they life in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
kRIzONANS MAY TESTIFY AGAINST LEWIS IN DENVER

Witnesses in the case against Levy Brothers. former brokers of Bisbee, arrested in Denver Wednesday after noon, will have to go to Denver in ease the men fight removal proceed jngs The government will be repre- sented by United States attorneys in the Colorado district
 There are five indictments against the men, four being based on the all legged defrsuding Ot four different GUS. toners of the brokerage house. and the fifth Q conspiracy charge
 The four persons who are alleged victims include Frank Bascom of Tue son. formerly clerk in the employ of the Arizona Eastern; Miss Mamie Donaghue. operating the National Ho tel at Nogales; R. L. Williams and l.. c. Rogers. of Cananea, Sonora
 The allegation in the indict ent is that on April l9 the defendants devis- ed scheme to defraud and in pursu. qnce thereof mailed letters, circulars, etc. not intending actually to con duct such brokerage business or to actually purchase or sell any such stocks. or other securities. but intend ing wr0ngfully. unlawiully and telon- iusly to appropriate and convert 10 their own use any moneys or property which m'gh. bc delivered cr entrusted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
Sunday Morning, December 10, 1916.
PROHIBITION AND FAIR PLAY.

With the prohibition amendment officially proclaimed accepted by majority and therefore now operative Arizona the leadership of twenty-five states which are enrolled in the nationwide fight for temperance This forefront position is taken by virtue of the thorough character which goes further in providing absolute exclusion of liquor than that of any ether state.
 is radical statute and embodies the most progress sive ideas ideals of prohibition workers The results which operation will be watched with special and doubtless much by temperance ad vocates As a matter of pride if for other reason. Arizona should accord to the measure fair play Our commonwealth is in the national me-light and oppor- tunity is presented to acquit ourselves honorably.
 Absolute prohibition may may not be desirable, but that beside the mark at this time. Arizona has her conviction at the polls that absolute prohb tion entirely worthy of trial. This conviction was uttered in haste It after years delibera- tion, during which time qualified prohibition tried and found wanting under unsatisfactory conditions
 today Arizona finds herself in . position demon the proby and purposeulness of her citizens True, there 17.379 of them who voted against the amendment, but these surely honorable and who will subordinate their personal views or der to give the amendment fair trial.
 Pride in State and loyalty her lofty aims should prevent enforcement of the amendment from becoming farcical There is much talk of elaborate schemes to accomplish bootlegging. Any and all schemes be circumvented if opposed by commonwealth united in sentiment In the of fair play; in the interests of a great temperance movement in which Arizona has voluntarily taken great responsibility, let State acquit herself that there may be stain left the record when the time comes for the Nation 10 mass conduct
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
THOSE CHRISTMAS PARCELS.

To the seasonabe slogan Do your Christmas shopping parcels early" And there's as much reason for the for the other
 The volume of Christmas presents sent by mail is al ways This year will be greater than ever before The nation is prosperous that Christmas giving will be unparalleled scale. And parcel post which the public has familiary habitualy will chief burden transportation and delivery.
 Postoffce facilities have been greatly increased but they cannot be expected take the whole of holiday parcels in the last week before Christmas There is danger of cloggng the postoce buildings cogging the railroads. And there is human factor less important The postoffce employees best have
 killing time of it the last two weeks of December In plain decency. the public should the Christmas sea son as toerable for them possible.
 Anyone with parcel to mail should mail if now. Any. who expects to send gift distant relative or friend, but has done nothing about ii, should imme datey purchase and send it. Thus timely delivery will be insured and the the postofce organization eased a little
 It won't do any harm the gift reaches its destination several days before Christmas. It be marked Not to be opened till Christmas" receiver will enjoy should be mailed within week of Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
HUNT SIGNS BILL ENDING PENALTY OF
 DEATH IN ARIZONA
(By Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Gee. .S.-Governor Hunt told John F. Ross, county attorney of Cochise county, that he had signed the proclamation doing away with the death penalty in this state at five o'clock Friday afternoon. at the same time he signed the prohibition procla- nation, the county attorney said to- night.
 The attorney telephoned the gover- nor because the proclamation was ger maire to instructions to be given a trial jury in the case of Mike Connors charged with the murder of Young Davis. Douglas cattleman. Upon re ceiving this information, MT. Ross transmitted it to superior judge A. C.. Lockwood. who omitted mention oi the death penalty for first degree mur der in his instructions to the jury. for the first time in the history of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
REFORMING THE c. B.

Speaker Clark is quoted saying that the Congress
 onal Record ought be abolished Certainly ought to if it is going the absurd and hypocritcal publication that it has become in recent Designed for the admirable purpose giving full and publicity all the proceedings congress by literal record of everything said the floor has degenerated into publicity institution for the political benefit of the lawmakers
 It is longer possible to tell by reference the Record what any senator representative said that the value of the stenOgraphc copy is lost Worse still, by means of the much abused leave print" he adds page upon page matter not one word of which uttered in the senate house. Then going step further, the congressman advantage Of the 'ranking privilege" thousands of these false copies to his constituents.
 Surely Record all would be preferable to such lying Record. Publicity of essential insured, anyhow. by the funess with which press bureaus cover congressional proceedings.
 But Congressional Record that told the truth would still be worth while. And the public still hopes against hope that congress will do something de- adent publication sembance of veracity and de- probability
 The first step in that direction would be curtal the franking privilege prevent the unlimited mailing of political pamphlets at the nations expense Then there would less inducement for congressional duterate the Record. And supplementary measure, he print might be restricted the statistical outline matter omitted from spoken speeches merely time
 With these changes the public would regain respect for the Congressional Record though perusal of it's ages showed less eoquence and brilliant repartee than usual
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING OCCUPIES
 SENATE'S INTEREST
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military committee announced today that he would urge the appointment of sub committee next Friday to hold public hearings o nthe subject of universal military training modelled after the Swiss military system. The period of training to De required is one of the vital points to be considered A ner'od Of eight months was discussed today as a probable maximum.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
SITE PICKED FOR BIG &,0O0,OOO
 NAVY LABORATORY

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Selection Of site to be recommended to Secreta- " of the Navy Daniels for the cree tion of $i,00O,0OO naval consulting board research laboratory, was made here today after several hours dis cussion by the board It was announc cd that the place chosen would not be made public but that it would be referred to Secretary Daniels for an nouncement by him upon his approv- al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

mails was advocated today by the board of temperance. prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Epis- cOpal Church in a resolution declar- ing the liquor mail orders in many states increasing because of the grow ing use of the mails to distribute ad- yertising matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
HUNT SIGNS BILLS.

PHOENIX, Dee. 9-Governor Hunt signed one proclamation at o'clock Friday afternoon in which was embo- died the declaration of the carrying of the prohibition amendment the anti capital punishment bill. and aFcvised game law. The three laws went into effect when the proclamation was e'-nad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

Out in North Dakota according to press dispatches there initiated a which compels candidates governor engage in joint debates if the other ic low challenges. And yet some people think that 9 com pulsory vaccinstou law l. outrage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10
to them v

to them" Levy Brothers had their office in Bisbee under the charge of Isaac Jac- obs.
 WOULD EAR .!Gnc?
 ADS FROM U. s. MAILS WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Exclusion of liquor advertisements from the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

When Colonel Roosevelt gets back from the South Sea Islands look for the introduction of lot of hula hula words into the English language.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

Well, wedding parties go on just the same usual this winter. The price of rice hasn't advanced
 Wooden shoes have advantage after all You don't have to worry lost button or a broken shoe lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-10

They had big tidal in the Gulf of Marscies the dther day Wonder if il came all the way from Cali fornl?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Tie special items Of business al
the meeting Of the Waxahaohie Mu-
sic club Friday afternoon was the
repost OF Mrs. =. Lee Penn from the
executive committee meeting OF The
Texas Federation of Music clubs
held in Dallas recently. Mrs. Penn
is chairman of the state committee
of public school music aud her re-
mort wac centered on that work.
The fedraetion is conducting an
artists bureau and the report from
that vas heard an amendment was
proposed 70 change the name of the
Waxahachie Music club so as to iden-
tify it With some Of the American
composers. The time OF the meet
ing Tor the winter season was chang
ed 10 three o'clock. Mrs. u. NJ.
Hines led the lesson on The Passion
According to st. Matthew Mrs. Ro-
land Harrison and Miss Julia Scion
gave two Numbers from Bach. The
lesson was Illustrated by Victrola
records.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
6; SSGlGty
lWp%t--N/,SSV by Msfi Phone GEO.
t&sHf8fxszfFN MI
EXTf II Mullins OF hayfc,
81. Nullln. IIonnle-l.

Mrs II. v. Mullins OF Nsyfiold.
Ky. was honorcd aiih a Halloween
party las, Monday afternoon. when
Mrs Charley Kennedy invited a mum
her ~ friends 90 her home. naming
Mrf Mullins as her honor guest.
The Kennedy home Is truly a hos
pitabIe one, Mrs Kennedy alter
saiea with her daughters In making
their homes = frequent place Of hos
pitsiity. AZ soon as the guests en-
tered the door. real carnival spirit
seized them. Dark were the rooms.
but hilarious were the guests, who
already had made themselves secure.
and had the Laugh Oh the Others as
they groped biindly in the dark. seek
ing the Identity of their tormentors.
Halloween colors. gold and black.
were featured In the decorations.
Garlands of Halloween figures In
these shades We're strung dlagonalIy
across the room. Electric bulbs were
lncased in golden shades. which bore
some Halloween sentiment. Cut
flowers and ferns made the reception
Isuite attractive Osee Fristoc and
Lee Kennedy made dIminutive
spooks who passed the score cards.
Five tables were arranged for the
game. Salad. celery sticks with
cheese and mayonaise, sandwiches.
Ice tea and olives were served. Mrs.
Hill Hardin. Mrs. Pick Hardin and
Misses Allene and Maude Kennedy
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

yellow. scared leaves Ia the four
rooms were tables astisiicafiy set for
tie serving OF nectar and cake. and
where we're a number OF young
ladies presiding. Mrs. c. n. Gibson,
Mrs. J r. Mayhem and Mrs. Harris
Mcintosh were the generaf commit
tee. Mrs. w. d. Knowles and Mrs.
] T. Gili were the committee on re-
ffcshments. Presiding AZ the differ
eBt nectar bowls were Miss Maude
Patrick and Mrs Jack Hood. Mrs. w.
y. Ferguson and Miss Laura McClel-
Ian. Mrs. Pick Hardin and Mrs. Her
nan Coleman. Mrs. A. J. Rice and
Miss Kate Spalding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Afternoon Party.

Maude Louise Shive entertained a
number of her school friends Sat
urday afternoon at their home on
Brown street, celebrating the Hal
loween season. The rooms were
darkened and decorated with Hal
loween garlands. Halloween games
we're played. Refreshments consist
ed of salad, sandwiches and cocoa.
Favors were little red baskets filled
with candy and pop corn. The guests
were Frances Mccartney, Gladys
Middleton. Juanita Browning, La
vina Henderson of Forreston. Doro-
thy Cunningham, Louise Farley,
Irene Thompson, Dorothyl Mansell,
May Mary Bell. yelna King, Evelyn
Williams, Dorothy wilson, Mary VIII
son of Sterrett. Louise Cole. May and
Helen Goodlett. Allen Grafton OF
Augtin, Johnnie Shiyes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Gives Neishborhood Party.

Mrs. G. -. Pickett complimented
her neighbors with a Halloween for
ty-two party Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Oldham avenue. Hos
pitality had been extended last week
| by Mrs. Pickett to the Tuesday club
and Friday club, and this week her
home was opened to her neighbors
| for an informal series of games. Bas-
kets of handsome design were filled
with home grown flowers for the
reception suite. In the front parlor
| a large crystal vase held bouquet
| of crysanthemums A basket placed
on an oak pedestal was filled with
cannas, End a tul.e bow was tied to
the handle. The dining room table
and the single bud vases on either
side of the crystal electrolier were
filled with the single buds of deep
| red roses. Score cards were Hal
loween designs. Brick cream in
pink and white. pink and white cam
dies, and the crescent cakes were
served
| Guests we're Mesdames Y. ID. KEN
BILE, F. B. Kenner, 0. n. Acrey, G. r..
LeBlond. Joe Jarrett, z. 7. Buckner,
| w. M. Mincey, G. w. Faulkner, E.
Partain. Chess Johnston, Charles
Morse, Horace Bishop, w. H. Fears,
e. II. Griffin. Misses Emma Traylor
and Matte Middleton.
In the evening eight couples were
called in for another series of games
Refreshments were served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Loyal Women cl... -

The Loyal Women W..
re First Methodist cbs ~ ''as
afternoon party Friday Al y. -
Mrs. T. o. cheatham VIZ =, =. sass4
teacher. The class has n. !. ~ =. g
rainbow contest which ia .'s
eles' and the defeated trio :, = ! I
tains Mesdames Dave Mees. :, !. q
and T. NJ. Holland vita M. -. y.
entertained the vic;ors. A,,a :, !.
ard punch we're SERVED !. =
numbers We're given be Me. -.
MeGee' Mrs. Armstrong and H.
". Rice. Miss Lizzie RsynplI., :. I
the following poem dedIestsa a. !. 7 |
Losai women, and composed h. 3
Loyal women we wish t. +
oft beset with household A..
Yet we hope to ever see
All strive to see the beautls,
Love win win the yIe,o,
We win strive to win and M,
Others who may come Our :.
Men and women, ehIldrs. -
Every one We chance to p,.s,
New work begins today.