davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
7MNil,
McCLURE-CRISS. 4

On Monday evening at $50 o'clt
at the Methodist parsonage. maria
vows were solemnized between NJ
Sadie Crisis and Mr.. Paul c. McClui
Rev. r. A. Tucker, of the Method
Church. officiating. There were O
ly 4 few immediate friends of :!
contracting parties present.
Both Of these young people are
from Graysport in the eastern par
Of this county, and come from thC
best families of the good old county
of Grenada. Miss Criss is a sistel
Of Miss Myrtle Criss, who is connect
ed with the Pressgrove Dry Good.
Co., in Grenada. The Sentinel ex
tends congratulations ari
wishes. 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
FOR SALE.

400 acres good Delta land. one
half mile railroad. Price 100000;
terms, 100000 cash, balance to suit
6 per cent.
Also 2S0 acres good Delta land in
extra good community. Price $4,000
acre; terms, one-half cash, balance
to suit.
Also 80 acres improved Delta land,
good community. Price 100000;
terms. 81 100000 cash, balance to
suit, 6 per cent.
Also 40 acres highly improved Del
ia land. good community. Price
So 100000; terms, $4,000 cash, bal
ance to suit, 6 per cent.
For particulars write
w. T. PITTS, the Land Man.
9-29-4t Indianola. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
=. c. WELkER RUN DOWN
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

While attempting to cross the
street between his place of business
and Garner and Sha~p's store last
Saturday morning, Mr.. L. c. Welker
was run over by an automobile driv-
en- by Mr.. w. A. Johnson. The in
juries sustained by MIR. Welker were
somewhat painful, but not necessarily
serious. The Sentinel hopes that
he will soon be able to resume his
business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have as
their guest this week Mr.. Smiths
mother. Mrs. w. H. Smith, of Gre
nada.-Greenwood News.
Mr.. W. E. Rowsey, representing
the Carruthers Shoe Co., of Mem
phis, was in Grenada Thursday and
while here gave The Sentinel an ap-
preciated'call. Mr.. Rowsey is ar aw-
fully clever fellow and deservedly
has a wide circle of friends who fav-
or him with their patronage.
- =
A bargain is not merely low price
Only when you get low price anC
high quality do you have a bargain
Call at our Office and see for your
self the club of four magazines tina
we offer for only % cents more thai
the cost of our paper alone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
SE OUR STOCK OF NEW RUGS AND OTHER GOODS!

DR.. J. w. Young, of Grenada, was
a welcome visitor to the Conserva-
tive Office Tuesday.-Carrollton Con-
sentative.
Nh. Homer J. Williams, of Jack
son, spent Sunday last with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van W. Williams
in Grenada.
Mr.. H. K. Barwick, Jr., left Sum-
day for Oxford, where he goes to
assume charge Of the Oxford branch
of the Grenada Ford Agency.
The editor spent several days this
week at the l. 1. & C. at Columbus
and the A. e. M. College at Stark
vile in his official capacity as a trus-
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mathews mo-
tored over from Greenwood last Sun
day and while here were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lick,
fold.
Mr.. Jack Yeager came over Sun
day from his plantation at Drew to
spend a few days with his mother,
Mrs. M. E. Yeager, and two sisters,
in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, of Carroll
ton, were guests Sunday at the
Planters. Mrs Mcbride was former
ly Miss Pauline Brown and was a
student of Grenada College last year.
w. c. Trotter, of Winona, was a
Grenada visitor Sunday, his wife and
little daughter having come up sew
eral days before to visit Mrs. Trot-
ter's parents, Judge and Mrs. VIM. c.
Mclean.
Rev. Young, of ltta Bena, filled
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and night, deliver
ing excellent m to large con-
Observation-Disclosures Conserva-
tive.
If you will subscribe to The SEN
tinel or renew your subscription at
once we will include four standard
magazines, all one year., for only 25
cents extra. WRITE OR PHONE.
Mr.. w. B. Hoffa, one of Grenada's
most substantial and progressive citi-
zens, was in the city yesterday af-
ternoon and made The Daily Com
monwealth an appreciated call. If
Grenada had a few more live wires
like our. good friend, Will Hoffa, she
would soon be conspicuous on the
map q leading cities.-Greenwood
Con% wealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

On Wednesday afterno
week. Rev. K. A. Tucker,
Methodist church, officil
wedding OF Miss Anna
and Mr.. E. Hamlyn. Mis-
for some time been emplo
local branch Of The Cumh
ephone Company, and ha
versally popular. Mr.. HI:
is District Line Inspector
by the Western Union
Company, is a young MAI
ing appearance. one well {
TO win the affection Of such
ing bride. The Sentinel
hosts of friends in wishing 4,
pair d prosperous journey d.,
fower-bestrewn pathway.
ter the ceremony that cemen
lives, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlvn
Nashville. Tenn, which all,
quarters OF the groom.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
Local, Social ano personal.

Phone the City Market, 26O, for
Meats. 1O-6-tf
Mr.. Claude Perry was a Capital
City visitor last week.
You win by paying your subscrip-
ton before the first of January.
Cleanliness is the keynote at the
City Market; phone $50, give us a
trial. 1O-6-tf
FOR SALE-One saddle horse.
Apply to Collins Jones.
9-S-4t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; PIG South Street;
phone SO. 9-15-tf
Mr.. A. J. McCaslin motored to
Memphis one day last week to attend
the Fair.
Il y Il
Mr.. Joe P. Meaders went to Jack
son last Friday and at this writing
Tuesday, he has not returned.
Miss Locke Tucker, of Grenada,
spent Sunday in Walden, the guest of
Mrs. w. M. Armstrong.-Vaiden
News.
Mesdames R. D. Mclean and J. r.
Wales, of Ruleville, spent yesterday
shopping in ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Commonwealth.
Don't forget that The Sentinel rep
resents the largest engraving house
in the world. Compare the work
with that of others.
Mr.. Moody Dorman spent last week
in Grenada and Jackson on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.-Water Val
ley Itemizer.
The Sentinel has been requested to
announce that the Kings Daughters
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
80 with Mrs. H. j. Ray.
4 II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson, Of
| Grenada, were the guests of the fam
| ily of DR.. M. w. Jackson Saturday.
Valley Herald.
Mrs. D. B. Patterson, of Water
| Valley. passed thru Grenada Tuesday
en- route to her home after a visit
to relatives in Enid. While in Gre
NADIA Mrs. PATTERSON was the guest
of her sister, MI !. J.. H. Horn, on
JGJlege street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE

| have a quantity of Klondyke
Strawberry plants for sale at 50 per
thousand, f. o. b. Grenada; prices
correct on smaller quantities. Phone
2311. 10-6-tf
w. A. ODOM, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

"A Mr.. Sam j. Simmons spent Tues
day in Phillip.
Spectacles properly fitted at Lick
folds Jewelry Store.
For the best Meats, phone 260,
THE CITY MARKET. 10-6-tf
We want to print the news, won't
you help us? Phone 26.
Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo was a guest of
the Planters on last Friday night.
Pay your subscription to The Sen
tinel now in advance and save soc.
Mrs. Cas-. Heath and daughter, Miss
Matte, spent a few days in Memphis
last week.
G. L. Walton, of Grenada, was q
visitor to sthe city Monday.-Green.
wood News.
Prompt delivery and good Meats
can be had at the City Market
phone 26O. 1O-6-t1
Mr.. R. C. Martin, of Grenade
spent yesterday in Greenwood or
business.-G T. e Ell o d Common
wealth.
The same clubbing offer-foui
magazines and The Sentinel-wil
cost you $1.75 after January l, 1917
$1.25 now.
Mr.. E. P. Cudd, Of Grenada, wa
a visitor to the "Queen City OF the
Delta" yesterday.-Greenwood Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Jack Martin came over Sun
day to spend the day with his wife
Mr.. Martin is buying seed this season
in Greenwood.
Miss Irene Allen, of Memphis, AM
Mrs. Branton, of Water Valley, wer
guests last Sunday of Mrs. j.. 1
Smith in Grenada.
Messrs. H. ]. Ray, S. M. Stein,
A. Hayward and Jim Martini Or
were among the Grenadians at tn
Tri-State Fair last week.
Kimbrough Arnold, Of Grenada
with the Bank of Eupora for a icy
days.-Progress-W Warden, Eupora.
DIR. D. O. Semmes made a bushes
trip to Memphis last Tues1ay'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
AT COLLEGE MONDAY NIGHT.

DR.. Countiss presents on next
Monday night at the college audi
forum his first number of this years
Lyceum program-"Castle SQUARE
Entertainers" This is a high-class
attraction and no doubt a large au-
dience will greet them on this, the =
initial appearance IN Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
FOR SALE.

1~0-6-20&11-3.
A second hand Upright Piano, SAu
hort; beautiful Walnut Case. Good
for Is years yet. Cash or credit.
f. A. MEADERS Il co.
10-6-20&11-3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
FOR SALE.

Two second hand Walnut Ward
robes, good as new. Cash or credi-.
f. A. MEADERS & co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
Will They Bring Us the Money! or Will We Have Go After It?

YOU may have noticed that when Son-in-
law McAdoo hurried across the country
explaining the Wilsonized Aldrich Money
trust law to the national bankers, the talking
was done in private.
In the bank-parlor, the Patriotic Bond
holder listened while Son-in-law McAdoo un-
folded the details of the modified Aldrich
bill.
The Patriotic Bondholder was told that his
$700,O00,000 Of 2 per cents, which wicked Re
publlcans had issued, and which were quoted
below face value, would be supplanted by 3
per cents, exchanged, dollar for dollar, for
the 2 per cents.
This "listened good" to the Patriotic B.,
for he saw where he Immediately increased
his frugal savings by sudden gift of several
millions In the value of his bonds; and he
saw that his annual little untaxed income
would be kindly increased by an additional
per cent on $700,00O,00O.
Then, Son--in-law McAdoo further ex-
planned the change that would be made in not
requiring interest on government deposits;
and assured the Patriotic Banker that he
needn't fear, the $76,000,000 Of such deposits
he then held would be withdrawn.
Father-in-law needed the money, but would
get it by laying new taxes on the unprivieged
common folks.
All this agreeable conversation was had be-
hind closed DOORS
No experts went around publicly Grating.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

3rd. They enacted the Regional Banking"
Act, thereby enabling all borrowers to secure
money at not more than per cent, instead Of
10 and IL per cent, as heretofore.
4th. They enacted the Rural Credit System
enabling the farmers to borrow money at 6 per
cent or per cent, in place of having to pay
10 and as heretofore. This Act became law
this July All farmers in the United States should
vote for Wilson
9Th. The country is prosperous, money is
plentiful, and all who want work get it.
9Th. Wilson has kept the country out of the
European and Mexican wars by masterful diplo-
macy. For this alone, he should be reelected.
At the same time he has maintained the honor
of our nation on land and
18th. 1t is always wise to change administra-
tions in time of great National danger.
This country never has and never will do
This is critical and dangerous time to place an
untried man at the helm.
8th. The Progressive Bull Moose party has
not gone body and soul to the G. o. p and
many will go to the Democrats, to the
Socialists, and large body will remain Progress
sive under the emblem of the Eagle.
9th. The German Alliance organization
has out for Hughes and against Wilson,
putting it up to the Americans in this shape:
Can the Kaiser defeat the President and dictate
who shall be President of the United States?
10th. The action of the German Alliance and
the Hyphenated vote in general, docking to the
Hughes standard, forces him into an un-Amercan
position, and will result in all Englishmen,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

The daily papers did not spread il. all over
a page.
Nobody outside the sanctihed precincts Of
the Chambers Of Commerce had any idea that
Republican bonds bearing per cent were to
be retired for Democratic bonds paying per
cent.
None but the Brahmins who dwell in the
Holy Of Holes of High Finance knew that
"our beloved President" meant to equalize the
value of bonds whose values were not equal.
The Princeton Professor virtually said to
the Brahmin, "You have been mistreated by
these vile Republicans, You are not getting
enough. You can use untaxed bonds, drawing
interest, to duplicate the capital Invested in
the bonds; and you can lend this capital at
another interest-thus reaping two untaxed
harvests on the same money-but you deserve
more than that. Therefore, l will make you
a gift of several millions, to bring your per
cents up to par; and will present you with
$140,000,000 as the difference between the
Republican bonds and these which we Demo-
Gratis issue"
Naturally, our daily papers did not prom
lnently print that Presidential speech. =
In round numbers, the national bankers
have been drawing interest on thousand
million dollars Of their due bills.
That's the paper money we have had to use.
Among monopolies, it is what Saul was
among the Hebrews-head and shoulders
above the rest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

Frenchmen, italians and Russians who citi-
Zens in America coalescng with the A. P. As
and rallying to the Wilson standard, as we'll as all
true Anne ricans.
18th. Being the party in power, the admins
tration forces asset to Democracy in this
campaign.
18th. Mr. Hughes and the Republican party
not Purge themselves of the charge of having
dragged the ermine of the Supreme bench into
party politics to save sinking
18th Mr. Wilson has demonstrated his pat
rotsm and stalwart Americansm by calling the
bluff of the Hyphenated and placing American1a1n
as plank in his platform,
14th. 1t is demonstrated that the G. 0. P.'s
are hard pressed for a campaign issue, and that
with them politics do not consist of principles,
but appetite for the loaves and fishes
$50 much good Democratic doctrine"
$50 condensed and logically arranged"
ave have asked permission to publish it,"
How difident we were, to be sure.
Couldn't publish good Democratic doctrine,
condensed and logically arranged until we
had asked permission!
Whittier are we drifting, when we Demo-
Gratis can't print good Democratic doctrine,
condensed and logically arranged, without
asking permission?
What's the country coming to, anyway?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

Naturally this monopoly has the usual en-
nifty to competition.
Therefore,it fe1ceIy combats any inter-
ference with its poWer-a power greater than
that of tie Govornn1eat aoAich surrendered
that p0occr.
You can't eat your cake, and have it, too
You can't be king, if you abdcate.
Our Government not only abdicated the
throne, when it surrendered the Money Power
to the National banks, but it, broke the Con-
stitution by enbordinating silver to gold.
To fortify the new Feudalism, and rule the
land from the Bank-castle the rotten politi-'
clans who sell themselves for Office, have
framed this new scheme.
It does not recognize the landless man, as
all: it does not create government money for
government loans: it simply provides adj
ditional machinery, at great cost, whereby the
Money Power may extend It's frontiers and
consolidate its throne.
Hon. p D. Norton of North Dakota made.
a speech in Congress, on June 81, 1916, ex-
planning hoaO the landowner would get a
loan.
The following is the ssist -ef the.raett1r:
After his loan application has been approved he
would execute a mortgage for $1,000 to the
Federal farmland bank Of the district. We would
then receive proceeds of this mortgage from
the national farmIoan association 81 900 less tho
cost of appraising the land, the recording fees,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
OF course we were looking for it.
~ We knew it was sure to come.

OF course we were looking for it.
~ We knew it was sure to come
The Wilson managers fix it up, in Wash
ington, and hand it out to the weekly
brethren.
"Enclosed please find IA reasons for Presi-
dent Wilson's reelection, and check to cover
charge for the space it will occupy"
Sometimes the enclosure is a brand new
bill, duly engraved and signed by Uncle Sam.
For instance, read the following:
FOURTEEN REASONS WHY.
A Triton Democrat, who not only has the
courage of his convictions, but the reasoning
power and the understanding for the faith that
in him lies, recently asked by friend in one
of the doubtful States why he thought Woodrow
Wilson will and should be reelected President in
November.
His reply contains much good Democratic
doctrine, so condensed and logically arranged,
that we have asked permission to publish it for
the benefit of those people at home who are
Democrats but do not know all the why.
Here it is, and we hope you will enjoy reading
it we'll did:
LIST. The Democratic party under his admins
tration has made a splendid record, and has
enacted constructive legislation than any
party in the last forty years.
End. The Democrats go before the people
and appeal to his record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
DEATHS Neporteo

ADELMAN, AUGUST, ~, 1910 y. LSwrenGs st.
BARNss RaRNSs d2RSAREr f Il s'st St4aERfSh fffIfsfh y
gSS$ sSS SEr M !s,S ;q,s %s4,.u.n .
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BB9ozkR, RobERT A. p ,, z II0I 21eT1mSn'Own' 11
ga NAM ri iNEF; SisSS sSoS ,,s,s,:, ls,s st.
BBYSKKsET BSKs E1RgE 6RsMf Ix iS,S douSs s siS'h'r
stiSS SSs5iS $Sas5E RizH"Ts !is s'.. $s':; Sc;
CoNRoY, SARAH, goO0 W. Norris 81. .,
SSS9$%%EESSFFD MA ~
picKEYs IARY sHBRRARD. "
EEowERs EETE hMATHfNlAi aHRNaAa Il fR fRE. 10 Wayne. Pa
GAhpNER, GAhpNE ASNA ~, e. Sos Sos w. Huntington st.
Ss!eEk, MANY sSh%hNx sOs2 n; s5oSS At.
doopwIN, JOHN HERBERT. mos, .e47
GRADY, PATRICK. j.. gs2o $. 10th st,
GREENwo0p, .nRoNTE, city line north of
cRiI%Soyfca iFIHscSS9Sys PSSoliGNsipeS SoHN SSS s. Front st.
SSSSSy$ESsss 4 S$Ss FfSSS!ssiiiS S!s T. 81 Ssss Norfolk st.
HHHkkPARr HkERF AHk6S XkSy r. r. lS' SS sis &
HELMS, vs., ANNE yANGHAN; 1927 Wolff g;
HSySTTSS 5SygTSS SSSfS, MSSy n MTSSSSSSe;5c%Gh NJ
#SSHS ##SSHHSS sSSSH ESSf SSSIf1 % Ts$s. r. st.
JAIN. JAIN. HERMANS O. s.. lSGG old York I'd.
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EIhE,%$S$f SLaA63r Z iPf RhtE Ay.G s. Sarn.
LEKENs, ,EitIIAE, 90 Flt4wstertown, Pa.
MSSFETp MMSSS$SFTtlpF SIIfSrE MHFT sis VIII !,
MShASEMiN MMShAASSGEhMtNSN ERTp }9RTM 2Isi viGs gsO a,,O .
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sRFfsE9S sRF6ES SAkY sAAFkAH 1s .ss Ssfsn s..
sGFToN foGfs ELEw8oD, SOD so'i g. iOs W. ssy.
suNDHEfAt. JONAS 70. 1899 N. 18th st.
TRAINER. HANNA BooTH II. Chester, Pa.
TIyhISsp3SkER, gn sTEELIsMA M Pa 20. 44st y. 10th.
WALSH. MARY DELLA.
WARRINGTON, ELIZABETH. 27a5 Il. Clear
WEAVER. BESSIE E., as
WEBER. CHARLES f., OIL
WELLS. ISRAEL. .. yrs.
w5EsTcoTri 5Myr MARY CATHERINE. 81. Wood
wEYi., MARY ANN, OF yrs
WILLIAMS. Rev. JAMES NJ.
IN MEMORIAM
RAU.-In loving remembrance of G. AUGUSTUS
RAU. who departed this life September H.
1915. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
; eaths

ssDSRSfT S6S iO Ak sS a. rs IS y.ar As
ri and (. ssn s Gqsn sSpP sSHsS u.
&otSs St inermsnt ter en- Rs prvate ase residence S'
BEAMER..on. September, 3; 1919 suddenly
THOMAS H. husband Of Ella V. Beamer lnee
LeeksI RELATIVES and friends. FOrty;sixth
Wharton Street Memorial % cSuroh and Sf all other
1!s societies S h Of which a. he was member are In
). 'S5th =. I9teTmsnt private. Friends may
BEFASD.-on September 10. 1916. JACOB.
husband q Catherine Befand tnee thinner
sso msSers ssss g o
ere invited to attend the funeral, on wednes-
S at snd p w IHn nsr 's
somery County Pa. Intsrmens private e Hill
rival rival Of the i2 80 p m, train from Resdins
nEsRY%os NiStR iSsR'S Month 9th, 1919 WILLIAM
rs sS 70 To- the fan oS
.Un %a% q, berry a" 81 wssEsr st. ot Gers es
Il b1Sd lsl aHsG ASfA ss
Relative, and friends are Invited to attend
Woln. l5s n. Highland ave. Chestnut Hill.
"FS&s sss p fH':ss SS
dS 1a SSs%S" SaSns ys9nca yas :m s
eterv No funeral,
CARTFR-On September o. 1910, at Atlantic
City. N. j.. MARY ELIZABETH. widow OF
Henry Carter. Funeral private, from her late
residence, i7Ol Wallace ST., Phils., on Tues
CIAWSoN.-~ September 10. 1910. ELLA NJ,
widow OF Oscar y. clawson. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral serV-
M, E. Church. 18th and Tiosa SITS. Intermsnt
CRiLANOyICH--on September 0, 1918. JOHN
CRIIANOVicH (0reenwichl. Relatives and
2ss, are invited 10 attend the funeral. on
wseSGssssy SAG srar fs1% Sb his Tsou,s late
mass At 81, Phillips church AZ 10 a. m. In
daughter Of the late Thomas and Martha
AZ Invited %. attend the funeral ssryless', on
residsnee, 10 WIdowa Asylum. il0i ID.
susqyshanna ave. interment at Woodland
DAi.I,As.S.on septsnbsr. s. 1915, JOSEPHINE
HAND widow Of Robert Dallas aged ~