davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09
WAS TROUBLED AT NIGHT,
PILES CURED Ar HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blixd
or protruding Piles, send me your address.
and will tell you how TO cure yourself al
home by the new absorption treatment; and
wiH also send some Of this home. treatment
Irce Tor trial. with references from your
own locality il requested. Users report i'm
Mediate relief and speedy cEres. send no
money, but tell Others Of this offer. Write
yoday 70 MrS. M. sunmers, Box z, Rotre
Dame, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09

Call for coupons al raDer's two
team bakeries a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09

Changeabe Weather Brings sickness.
The changeable weather of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe
There is no such thing as tight cold"
none that person can safely neglect
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
eliable family medicine that heals in
famed, congested air passages, stops
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09

When you wanr help. when
you are going TO sell, when you
reed anything in any line, let
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-09

Fresh. roe shad every Wednesday
and Friday from Altamaha river.
Phone 7S7. w. A. Stewart. 116 Monk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
PRESIDENT WILL INSIST
ON RAILWAY LEGISLATION
Confident His Recommendations Will
Be Enacted-Prospec-
tive Vetoes.

President Wilson is pretty confident
that at least the more important of his
recommendations to Congress concern
ing the settlement of difficulties be-
tween interstate railroads and their
employees will be enacted into law at
this session. He declined to say yesterday,
in talking with visitors, whether he
will call an extra session of Congress
in the event of failure to enact his
recomm endations. He did say, however,
that the efforts of the railroad man
ayers and brotherhoods to come to a
settlement of their present differences
will have no bearing on his desire to
see Congress put through the laws he
suggests. Even if they reach q salts
factory agreement the laws he recon-
mends should be passed, he feels.
The President probably will again
veto the immigration bill, passed by
both houses of Congress, but it has not
reached him yet. and he will not make
UP his mind until it is before him.
Another prospective veto is Of the
public buildings bill, which is declared
to contain a large amount of expensive
and useless appropriations for public
buildings The Presidents attention
has been called to the matter by Secre-
tAry McAdoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
CHIEF WAGNER SOUNDS
CHRISTMAS FIRE WARNING
Issues List Of the Things Which May
Cause Blaze in Home Dur
ing Yuletide Season.

Fire Chief Frank J. Wagner has is-
Many fires are of the avoidab1e type,
and the chief knows what is most apt
to cause blaze when Yuletide fes-
Invites are on. His Suggestions are:
Light. inflammable decorations make
fires easy to start and easy to spread.
A match, gas flame or an electrical
defect may do it.
Watch gas jets! Decorations may be
carried against them by air currents
Watch smokers! Do not permit them
to light cigars inside buildings.
Do not make the slightest change in
electric wiring without consulting the
electrical department.
Do not decorate your Christmas tree
with paper. cotton or any other in
1ammable material. Use metallic tin
sci and other non-infiammable decora-
tons only and set the tree securely, 50
that the children in reaching for things
cannot tip it over.
Do not use cotton to represent snow
: If you must have snow, use asbestos
fiber.
Do not use candles to decorate your
Christmas tree If you must have lights.
use electric lights.
Do not leave matches within the
reach OF children. Children initiate
their elders, and if they can get
matches they will naturally experiment
with them.
Do not allow trees to remain inside
buildings after the holidays. The tree
itself ignites readily when the needles
have become dry. large number of
fires usually occur in January from this
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
HALT IN CONFERENCE
OVER PRINT PAPER
kilograms Sent to Parties Concerned
Asking Information Regarding
Supply and Demand.

Conferences between the federal trade
commission and representatives of pub
| fishers. news print paper manufacturers
and jobbers in an effort to relieve the
apparent paper shortage came to a halt
yesterday, when kilograms were sent out
i to all parties concerned in an effort to
get statistics on the supply and demand
for the product. The commission will
mark time until replies to all the mes
sages are in, when it will make an effort
| to adjust the situation.
The committee representing the news
print manufacturers was requested to OBJ
tain information as to the amount of
paper on hand and amount contracted
for 1917: also Information to supplies
to customers in six months periods, for
the years 1915 and 1916.
The jobberS are asked to give infor-
nation as to tonnage delivered to them
by mills during the same periods, and
tonnage promised them by mills for
the first six months of 1917.
The publishers were asked to furnish
informa ton as to tonnage used in six
months. periods in 1915 and 1916, mini
mum quantity required by each pub
Usher in 1917 and tonnage contracted
for in 1917,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE PRICES
NO HIGHER THAN IN 1915
High-Cost Trend Has Not Affected
Yuletide Observation-Disclosures
and Holly Plentiful.

The price of Christmas trees has not
gone up.
That is the one ray Of brightness we
have at this season when practically
every necessity and luxury has taken
an upward bound.
According to dealers at the big OPEN
air market down by the New National
Museum and Center market the price
of the big trees for this season will
range from $3.50 to 81. about the same
as last year. The prices Of table trees
will be rs cents and up-and then, ac-
cording to a dealer, they can be plant
ed after being used this Christmas, and
If they grow, may be used again next
year. Following this theory, tree
may become family heirloom and be
dug up every Christmas and later re-
placed for years to come until it be-
comes too awkward to handle and
tolerant Mother Nature may refuse TO
allow the proceeding to continue. Trees
have delicate constitutions.
The supply of Christmas trees just
now is rather limited, but dealers say
there will be plenty of them on hand
within couple of days. In quality
the trees on hand are said to be better
than those of last year
Some large trees may be had for rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
SANTA GETS ROYAL WELCOME,
Greeted by Five Hundred Children at
Christmas Entertainment.

Santa Claus was given a royal welcome
by about 500 children when he made his
appearance on the scene at d Christmas
entertainment given last evening by
SpaIding Council. No. AT. knights of
Columbus. for the special benefit Of the
children of members of the council, at
knights Of Columbus Hall
4 brilliantly decorated and iIluminat-
ed Christmas tree, and later the dis
tribution Of stockings well filed with
goodies" gave joy to the children
Several comedies in moving pictures
also were shown. Rev. Or. Peter G.
Guildsy of the Catholic University
made an address to the children.
y delegation of sailors from the u. S
5. Nevada was present. and reminis-
cences Of his life in the Eervicc Of Uncle
Sam were given by Chief Boatswaiu
James Mccarthy. Each Of the sailors
was presented with IA stocking filled
with "goodieE"
Maurice j. NcAujiffs and Thomas f.
McHaie headed tho committee Of ar
rangem"ntr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

OF 500 German missionaries engaged
in different parts of the British empire
before the war 400 were in INDIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
NEARLY 1000 POUNDS OF
OLD PAPERS COLLECTED
Stevens School Keeps Building in
First Place In Group by Larg-
est Contribution for Fund.
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.

The following list gives the
number of pounds of old papers
collected from the public schools
visited yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

Nearly four thousand pounds Of old
papers and magazines were collected for
the benefit of the fund for Fairgrounds
and other social activities from public
schools visited yesterday.
The Stevens School contributed 1888
pounds of the total of 3,917 pounds gath
cred by the school children yesterday in
accordance with the plan suggested by
The Star. By doing so the boys and
girls of this school kept their building
in the first place in this group. This was
smaller amount than the youngsters
at the Stevens contributed the week
previous, however.
The Wormley School, with 639 pounds,
won second place, and the Phillips, with
242 pounds. gained third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

cents. but, of course, they lack to a
corresponding degree in quality what
they lack in cost.
There is no dearth of mistletoe and
holly and other greens that are used
for decorations A dime will buy
enough holly or pine boughs to do
some attractive decorating. and 80 or
81 will buy a barrel, enough to deco
rate a church. In this case, community
buying would be in order.
Americas supply of Christmas trees
and decorations has not been cut on
because of the war" Even the poorly
educated know that Europe "hasn a
thing on us when it comes to Christmas
trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Nav Move School to Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, probably will be So
lected by the War Department for the
winter establishment of the army avia-
ton school for the central states, now
located at Chicago. The school is fitted
with equipment for an aviation squad
ron and is attended by about fifty
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Committees Send kilograms.

The committees Immediately sent out
kilograms seeking the information.
Those publishers who are not members
of any of the association represented at
the meeting are urged to send such in
formation direct to the commission.
The afternoon conference yesterday
discussed a plan proposed by manu-
facturers under which large publishers
would give up per cent of their 1917
contract supplies to fill the needs of
small publishers.
There was growing objection on the
part of the large publishers to this
proposal. The contention was ad-
vanced that no actual shortage exists
and that manufacturers are to blame if
there is a shortage next year.
Plans of the publishers for financing
paper mills to help take care of news
paper needs, it was said, are taking
rapid shape.
The conference will be resumed next
week as soon as the replies to the
kilograms are in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Mai. Charles r. Miller Dead.

CLEVELAND, ohio. December 10
Mai. Charles X. Iiller. ffty-eight. rela-
tive or the lotto President Mckinley
commander 81 tbs United Etaies Span
ish War Veterans In 1906. and former
head of the Ohio Enr Association, has
died ut his hons here. lie was n ma
tive Of Canton. ohio. aud former legal
associate Of Mckinley and later of Sen
at0r Fomcrebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Increases in Exports Shown.

Enormous increases in the exports of
paper are shown in figures for the
calendar year ending with the current
month, made public today by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. The
value of exports will be in the neigh
borhood of s4o,0O0,o00. or far above the
highest record previously established.
The actual exports for the first ten
months of this year were valued at
$40, 900, 900, but the statistical experts
of the bureau estimate that the last
two months will bring the exports to
the s40,000,00Q mark.
The value of the news print paper
exported during the ten-month period
of this year amounted to s3,430,000, as
compared with s2.260,00o for the same
period Of last year.
Nearly half of the news print paper
exported during the month period
went to Latin America, according to a
statement of the bureau OF the 3d.
1900 worth sold to foreign countries
in that period, s905,000 went to Argen-
tina, s365,000 to Cuba, s165.000 to Mex
leo and $4,000 to Chile. Australia
took 1902 900 worth, the United King
dom s233,00o and Canada $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
W. M. COOK coMPLIMENrEp.

The Sentinel notes that Mr.. w. M
Cock, asaistapt manager Of the Gre
NADIA Grocery Co., Wholesale xrocers
Of this city has been named by the
president of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association on one of the
most important committees of the
Association, which is very high COM
pliment to Mr.. Cook as well as the
very stable and prosperous concern
with which he is connected. To have
been named out of a membership of
perhaps 1900 shows that Mr.. Cook is
recognized authority in matters
pertaining to the wholesale grocery
business and that the Grenada Gro
Gerry Co., is regarded by the Southern
Association as one of the best man.
aged and most successful enterprises
OF its kind in the South. Mr.. C. H.
Calhoon, the manager, is a most ex-
cellent gentleman and one of the
most popular young business men in
this section and with the brains and
the business acumen of such men as
he and Mr.. Cook, the success of the
Grenada Grocery Co., is easily ex-
planned.
Grenada is honored by the naming
Of Mr.. Cook on this comittee and
The Sentinel congratulates him as
well as the concern with which he is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
NOT OPPOSED TO BONDS
Favor Road improvement. The Ad.
WS0ry Committee Don't Quit.

Editor Sentinel:
Lest the fact that we have at-
tachad our names to call for !
meeting Of the taxpayers Of Gre
NADIA here next Monday for the pur-
pose of forming . tax payers leaq.
ue should lead any one to believe
that we are opposed to good roads
or the issuance Of the 100000 in
bonds for the purpose Of llsyinr
out an improving the public roads
Of the county, we desire to state
thru your columns that we stand
with the most progressive senti-
msnt of the county and are for all
these matters. We do not think
under the present arranesment,
the appointment of the advisory
committee and all, that we of the
western portion of the county will
get that road Improvement that
equitably should come to us. Ger
tainly one Of that committee ought
to have come from our part of the
county and we believe there is not a
fair minded man in he county who
will not agree with US. II where the
different members Of the commit
tee comes from makes no differ
ence, why was it that District one
was 80 insistent that one Of the
members, should be from Grenada?
We are for Grenada, we are for
every beat in the county and we
are sure that no one can quarrel
with us for looking specially after
our parts Of the county. When
one part Of hte county builds up
every other part of the county is
benefited, so let's travel together
and do not do anything that would
even remotely appear to be unfair
to any section Of the county.
Very truly,
W. R. Baker,
V. A. Bridgers,
G.. A. Carpenter.
Grenada, Miss, July "a, 1915.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
Arrest and Punishmnt.
ELECTION NOTICE.

To the Citizens and Electors of
Grenada. Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in said
city at the regular voting precincts
therein, namely, the Mayors Office
and the White Public School build
ing, on Saturday, August y 1916.
within the legal hours. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To elect a city treasurer to
fill out the unexpired term. caused
by the death of Treasurer Carter.
=. To submit the following cues
ton: Shall the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen be authorized, in its
discretion, to make certain water
and sewer extensions on Clay, Bell.
Commerce, Union, Pearl and Gerald
streets, or such of them as may be
designated, and issue warrants
therefor on the water and Electric
Light Fund. payable monthly here
afer until paid for?
Witness our signatures the 22nd
day of July. 1916.
B. F. Thomas. Mayor.
H. G. Talbert, Recorder,
J. P. Broadstreet,
W. E. Penn,
S. S. Bell,
Registrars of Election.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
AtstrEet Of an Act to Regulate the
Running Of Motor Vehicles upon
the Public Highways and Streets,
Passed April 8th, 1916.
What Is A Motor Vehicle?

The term Vehicle shall include
all vehicles propelled by any power
other than an animal, whether used
for pleasure or business or com
merclal purposes, except road roll
ers, sprinklers, fire engines. ETC..
and vehicles running only on rails
or tracks.
Speed Regulations.
1st. Speed must never exceed 80
miles per hour and must be reason
able taking into considerat o n
amount of traffic on the highway
and so regulated as to prevent dar,
ger to life or limb of any person
or damage to property. 2nd.
Must not be greater than Is miles
per hour where the contiguous ter
ritory is closely built up, or in any
city, town or village.
3rd. When passing person on
foot, riding or driving a horse or
other draft animal the speed shall
no exceed 8 miles per hour and
when approaching such person the
operator of the motor vehicle shall
give warning of its approach and
use every reasonable precaution to
insure safety to such person and
animals and to prevent frightening
such animals. 4th. When passing
public schools during school days
between the hours of 8 o'clock a.
m, and p M, or buildings of
public worship on the Sabbath day
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
GRENADA is A WINNER.
In "C!eaneSt Town" Contest Grenada
Comes First in Her Glass.

Grenada is winner in the 'Clean
Town Contest" The Civic League
received this week official announce
ment from DR.. Willis Valley, state
sanitary inspector, that the award had
been made to Grenada, fact that
does not surprise Grenadians yet is
gratifying indeed and is but another
feather in the cap of the prettiest,
best, most progressive and most beau
tiful town in the state. Grenada has
for years been noted for its cleanli-
ness and for the past several years,
extraordinary efforts have been made
to make it first in all cities of its
class. The Sentinel congratulates
the good women and the doctors and
all concerned. The ladies' have been
untiring in their efforts and so have
the physicians.
1t is due the colored population of
the town to say tina it readily Co
operated in the "clean up" movement
and that everything was done by
them to put their premises in order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT CONVfNfS
judges CHARGE to Grand Jury Court
Meets EarIy-The JurieS.

The summer term of the circuit
court for Grenada County was con-
vened by Judge H. H Rodgers last
Monday morning in Grenada.
After empanelling the jury the
Judge delivered a vigorous charge
covering about the usual mat
ters gone over. Outside of the or
idnary criminal matters the Judge
commented at length on the failure
20 properly assess property and di-
rected the grand jury's attention to
those who were willfully failing to
ist their property with the ssessor.
Judge Rodgers followed the prece-
dent he established here last court
as TO the call of the docket and the
listing of the cases to be tried The
blackboard was brought into service
and schedule of the cases as set
was marked thereon. Judge Rogers
announced that it was his purpose
70 transact business and that he
would convene court at 1880 o'clock
every morning.
District attorney Allen was on
hand to look after his end of the
courts work and is being looked
upon as an uncomprising foe of the
one who wilfully violates the law.
The grand jury got down to work
at once. Mr.. w. S. Van Osdel was
made foreman. The following is a
list of the grand JURORS and also
the two petit juries:
Grand jurors.-S. P. Bosworth. J.
l. Curry, J. H. Mccormack. J. P.
Cohea, J. L. Tribble, F. S. Knight,
". K. Merritt, J. F. Singleton, T.
z. Staten, l. G. Rounsaville, J. E.
Bowen, w. S. Van Osdel, T. T.
Hightower, J. R. Lee, A. T. McEl-
rath, f. c. w. Wright, J. j. Gray.
K. Massey, w. H. Aen, ]. H. Ep-
persrn. Baliff, H. E. Bibb.
Petit Jury No. IL. N. Stevens,
Edwin Clark, A. B. Mccormack, Ira
Thomas, Leroy Sellers, H. c. Childs,
J. W. Mccormack, J. l. Hill, H. ].
staten W. B. Roar, J. A. Gibson,
L. A. Johnson.
Petit jury No. 2.-J. r. W. Rosa
mond, T. H. Clark, W. E. Scales,
G. NJ. Anderson, J. M. Smith, Jr.,
L: L. Pritchard, Gross Carver, V.
". Carver, T. F. Weir.
4 Court stenographer lie nard
came woth the Judge and showed
his usual proficiency in handling his
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
MORE PAVING TO BE DONE

The election held last Saturday
TO determine whether or not bonds
should be issued Cor the purpose
of paving Main Street from the
public square 70 Second Street at
the postoffice corner carried by a
vote of nearly five TO one SHOW ing
that Grenada proposes to take no
bac kward step and that it is the in
tention of the people of the town to
do all that is needful to push the
business interests and see that all
needful matters are accomplished
to still further add to the beauty
of the already "prettiest tcwc
within the state The election is
gratifying and the Sentinel tenders
concentrations to the City Cour-
Gil and to tn community in general.
The vote in the west ward was:
For--59; against,12. East ward
For, ga; against.14.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
LESLIE CANADY DROWNED.

Bougue river, stream which used
to seemingly reek its vengeance
upon many boys, claimed another
victim Monday afternoon when
Leslie Canady sink beneath its mud
dy waters to awaken at the Judg-
ment. Leslie was acting assistant
scouting master for the boy
Scouts" and had taken quite mum
Der of the Scouts, boys from ten
years old, up to the river to instruct
them in swimming. Everything was
doing nicely until Leslie did what
so many good swimmers do, threw
discretion to the winds and under
took to swim the river, a distance
of perhaps 80 yards with a small
boy upon his back, when from some
cause when about half way across
and III water about fifteen feet in
depth, he became unable to swim
with the result that he went down.
1t is a marvel how the boy who
was astride his back got out and
there would no doubt have been
two to have found a watery grave
hadn't some of the boys who had not
gone beyond their depth came to
his rescue. The little fellows who
saw the tragedy carried themselves
we'll and soon carried the distress
cry up town and it was not long be-
fore the banks of the river were
lined with people and before some
earnest workers were endeavoring to
recover the body but their search
was not rewarded until about 10:45
o'clock that night.
Such occurrances are always sad
and never fail to cast pail of
gloom over the community. Leslie
was bright. Industrious youth Of
l9 years of age. though apparently
not that old. Only about three
years ago an accidental discharge
of a gun in his hands killed his lit
tie brother an accident which gave
him special access TO the hearts of
the people of the town and now
that he has been taken suddeA!y
the mind again realizes that the
of Providence are hard
to understand but all know 1aat
there is no cruelty in the hear. of
our loving Heavenly Father. The
funeral OF this young man was held
tuesday, and his remains laid TO rest
IN Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Sentinel tenders the since-est
70 the grief-stric
mother and other relatives