davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
THE BEST o


Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Grenada res.
idents.
Time has strengthened the evi
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
h testimony is home testimony
The proof Of convincing.
1t can be investigated by Grenada
residents.
j. T. Gum, 6l5 Second ST., Grena.
da. says: Il suffered from a dull
pain across the small of nv back
and If ! tried to stand erect or stoor
over, sharp, shooting pains darted
through it. The kidney ~secretions
We're unnatural and from this ! knew
that my kidneys needed attention,
After several medicines failed to re-
lieve me. | got Doan's Kidney Pills,
shortly after | began taking them,
the backaehe left and in a few weeks
was rid of the complaint" Estate
ment given June 18th, 1919
Steadfast Confidence
Atter " lapse of nearly three years.
Mr., Gum said: The good results
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills
have been lasting; in other words.
have been cured"
SOC. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Remember January l the price goes
up to $3.50; pay now and save Soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Il luxurious comfort.
To still further improve the Six
cylinder performance at ordinary
driving speeds-speeds that the av-
crage man can use-the power and
hexibility of the 45-horsepower mo-
tor of the "Willys-Six" have been de-
veloped to maximum efficiency. If
called upon the "Willys-Six" can ne
gotiate mile-a-minute speed with
ease, but its fast pickup and abun-
dant power at speeds below twenty
five miles an hour, and it's smooth
operation when travelling at low
speeds on direct drive. are the quail
ties that make it's performance most
appreciated in ordinary every day
driving.
The "Willys-Six" is made with 4
seven-passenger touring a body
only.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
SHELTER AND PAINT
SAVES BUYING A NEW PLOW

"a nickel saved is a nickel made
Many nickels, and dollars too. can be
saved in shop bills and the cost OF
new farm machinery by hauling in
all plows, harrows. may rakes and
other implements right now and stor-
ing them under shelter. Still more
nickels can be saved if the odd times
and rainy days during the winter are
use dto overhaul and repaint these
machines.
J. r. Kicks, of the Mississippi A.
& NJ. College Experiment Station,
says that the present cost of machin-
cry makes it more than even neces-
sary that every tool be made to do its
maximum amount of service. Thou
sands of dollars that go North each
spring for farm machinery can be
kept at home if Southern farmers
will build implement sheds instead
of making use of convenient trees or
leaving their tools to warp, crack
and rust out in the open fields.
Paint, too. is a wonderful preserver
of wood, and on the metal parts it
prevents the formation of a coat of
rust which not only looks bad, but
eats away practically as much of the
metal as is worn off by a season of
hard use. Grease or oil will pre-
serve the mold boards and other
bright wearing parts where paint
cannot be used.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
is 1T R WHILE?
(By Peter W. Rowland. NJ. D., Uni
versity Physician.)

tBy refer W. Rowland, NJ. D., Uni
, versity Physician.)
The National Committee on tn
Eradication of Malaria will have
meeting during the session of tn,
Southern Medical Association, a
which time this committee will dis
cuss plans for a nationwide cam
paign Of education for the prevention
of malaria.
No subject to be discussed at thi'
meeting is of more vital importance
to the economic welfare of the entire
, South than this-the prevention Of
malaria.
As a college physician, having tho
care of something ove six hundred
young men and women annually,
am impressed with the great oppor.
tunity here for valuable service to
the State by the college physicians
of the entire South. 1t is the duty
of the physician not only to attend
students when i'll. but to avail him
self of the splendid opportunity for
| doing efficient service in an educa-
tional way in the development of
strong forces for preventive mcdi-
| cine.
l shall not risk a statement as to
the percentage of malarial infection
| that is present in the large number
of students coming in September
from every malarial section through
out the various states, but it will av-
erage with that of the community
from which they come. From the
first day of naturalization. numbers
of them begin with chills and this
continues along through the year in
spite of what the physician may do,
because many of them do not report
when they have a chill. Others are
infected before the mosquitoes 'be-
come dormant, remain so for the win
ter, return home as carriers and thus
the cycle goes on.
The point | wish to maks is this:
In our State. the higher institutions
of learning are provided with hos
pital and physician. 1t should be the
policy of the Governing Boards to in
sist. possibly make it compulsory.
that every student matriculating,
should have a test of his blood made
with special reference to the discov-
cry of malarial infection, and in ev-
cry positive case. treatment begun at
once. There are more than three
thousand students in our various
State institutions, and a large part
of them are victims of infection when
they enter. Discover this at once,
institute treatment, eradicate malaria
from the entire student body, and
build. in an ideal educational way, a
tremendous force all ove the malar-
ial belt.
What more efficient service than
this to the State, the making of mis-
sionaries who return to their several
communities and become active in
fluences in all forms of preventive
medicine?
Sanitation has not eradicated ma
laria and will not do SO. The Bac-
teriologist, however valuable as an
expert TO the State he may be, cannot
do it. Education, education and all
the education for the individual that
can be brought him; this will do it.
Let our governing boards at once
project plans for putting into effect
for the year l9l7-'1S Il blood test
for every student that m~atriculates.
Is it worth while?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
WINTER BRINGS
COLDS TO CHILDREN

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without "A cold, and ev-
cry mother should have a reliable
remedy handy Fever, sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will loosen the
phiegm. relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic
pine balsams heal and soothe. For
Group. whooplng cough and chronic
bronchial troubles. try DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. At all Druggists.
25c. .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
SHORT TALKS ON THRIFT
by G. T. Howerton, Prof. cuisines.
Practice. Miss. A. 4 NJ. College,
Thrift, a Bible Doctrine.

Yes, sir, and INDUSTRY. too; tho
You might not get the notion from
some of our churches. Their pastors
have not all had a course in INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATION. | have known
a preacher who was very fond of
milk, and yet he would rather do
without it than milk a COW, and |
know preacher who would rather
smoke a pipe than milk the finest
Jersey in the land. Some preachers
have been SC neglected in their in
dustrial education that they are an
able to sharpen a razor and shave
themselves; and | knew one preacher
IN those family work was so unpop-
ular that his boys took the stove
wood down in the cellar TO split it,
20 the neighbors would not know
they had to work. | have heard
some preachers quote the fourth COM
mandment, and leave out the vital
point-"Six days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work" Once | heard
a preacher pray. Save us when We
come to die" right in the face of the
command work out your W sal
yation.'
+NObN NiLNNhllh'iS N''NN |H''Fo' =
lind the Bible "A mighty good book on
THRIFT. Abraham, the father of
abe thrifty. was a thrifty old soul.
and isaac was some hustler himself.
Have you seen many Of their de-
Scendants begging bread, pr inmates
IF ? poo house? \ Jew once told
me that there are more Of their race
IN the dry goods business, in proper
ton to number. and fewer in the poor
house OF p~enitentiary, than any 9TH
~ people in the world.
recall from the New Testament
that Peter was a tiSherman-had a
vocation to fall back on when he felt
shat he was not needed to fish for
men and that Paul was a tent
maker. and worked at his Job even
during a protracted meeting; and
that Jesus vas a carpenter and was
to his father, who was also
a carpenter, In fact, the Bible from
cover to cover is a fine book of
THRIFT guide to industry, eff
ficiency and cconOmy-prooperity and
>
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

~ new SiX-cy!inder car of many re-
hnments has Just heen announced
by the Willys-Overland Company
the Model SS-Six, to be known To
the automobile world as the "Willyy
Six"
This latest product of the big To
'edo factory IS a Seven-passenger au-
tomobile, with a 45-horsepower mo-
tor and a wheel base of 1875 inches.
1t sells for $l,325.
The body is of the fashionable
double cowl type. in which the tor
line Of the front seats merges into
the top line Of the body. A pleasing
harmony is secured by gradually
rounded crown Tenders and a %slopinp
windshield.
The finish of the body, a deem
French blue, is enriched by black
Tenders and trimmings. The wheels
+ gray
III the design of the WHY'S Six
much thought was given to the com
fort and convenience Of the driver
and passengers.
This is emphasized in the long IN
tilever springs, AZ inches in length.
the long wheelbase and the large
tires, 35vfIa inches. Nor-skid tires
are used in the rear. The tires are,
of curse, mounted on dcmountahle
rims.
\ roomy interior and deeply Nd
holstered cushions also contribute
largely TO the cars riding comfort.
The coil springs in the
cushions are separately encased in
canvas. Besides insuring perma-
hence in the upholstery shaping. this
form of construction gives a pneu-
matic-cushion effect that is in itself
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
l. ON THRIFT.

icy G.. T. HowertoH, Prof. Business.
Practice Miss. A. & VI. College,
Industry" alone is not sufficient
Like faith alone" it saves no man
\ man may hustle and hustle and bt
q pauper still. The running stream
makes a lake only where it accumu-
lates. To productive industry, there.
fore, must be added Systematic saw.
conservation. Systematic saving of
our earnings, conservation of our
energy, our health. our personality,
preservation of land fertility and
our natural resources.
What does it profit Il man to gain
the whole world and lose it as he
.gains it? The good tir,," which he
has in gaining it can not offset the
sadness of the loss. T. may seem
like a fire time" to waite, as some
see it, but it is n sad tire to want,
and there is nc truer aging than
waste brings want"-in money, in
health. in character, in personality.
And waste is working poverty on
every hard. Lock nvc" our fields
md see the washed guile and the
uasted fertility. Look about our
hnuses aud S"c The wo"q md wasted
look. Look into the faces of the
first assembly you see in church. and
see the worn look on 50 many faces.
Stand for Il few hours in any country
store or drug store and see how many
are looking for something to
swallow to take the place Of
wasted health. Pick up your pa
per any day and see where some
northern MAJ has bought a fine old
southern plantation" Why did we
not buy it? Didn't have the cash.
Why did he have it? He 3aved. Let
u get the lesson NOW. 1t is not too
late. While we are far.hcr from
thrift than W. were forty years ago,
we are not farther from t than we
were three years ago. We can
build. and we must. The root mean
ing of education is to BUILD. We
must make the practice agree with
this root. "Rook learning" will not
do it-that is, book learning alone.
If il would our negroes would be bet
ter educated today than they were
forty years ago. We must save or
we must lose. The following shows
where we stand. These figures
were compiled in 1914. and show the
number of people in each 1000 who
had a bank account:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

In view of these things, would it
not be a good thing to give the men
and women who are to devote their
lives to the Gospel of the Bible a
thorough training in Industry, Eff
ficiency in some A. e. NJ. College?
Would it not spell large things for
this state if every preacher in it were
a practical industrialist?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
COMRADES IN THE CIVIL WAR
1861 to 1865

The National Association of Vicks
burg Veterans desire to call the at
tention of all Veterans who served il
the Civil War. between the States
Of 1861 to 1865. to the proposed Ma
tional Memorial Reunion and Peace
Jubilee of the Union and Confederate
survivors OF the armies and the ma.
vies, irrespective of campaign or line
of service in which they participated
to be held IN the Government domain
within the Ficksburg National Mill
tary Park. Oct. l6, II, Is and 10
1917.
The Gath L. s. Congress, in its
last act before adjournment. Septem-
Der 7th, 1916, passed an act author
ling an appropriation of $l50,000.0
TO be used under direction of the Sec
rotary Of War for expenses in prep
aration of the camp supplied with
sanitary water, tents with cots and
blankets. etc, camp and garrison
equipments, medical supplies and at
tending physicians and trained nurses
for emergencies. and the supply Of
wholesome food products properly
prepared and served. for the sus-
tcnance and comfort of attending
Veterans. Officers of the War De-
partment. representing the L. s.
Government as host to the Veterans,
will have charge of this Reunion. and
the Veterans will be its guests.
The order of exercises and enter
tainments will be in charge of the
National Association of Vicksburg
Veterans, on the plans OF the Gettys-
burg celebration. except that all Civil
War Veterans who attend shall par
in equal measure of privi-
The Gettysburg celebration
was for participators in the battle of
Gettysburg. and therefore decidedly
m Eastern affair.
Advanced age and attendant in
tirmitiea are rapidly preparing the
whitening sheaves in our ranks for
the u~nrelenting reaper. and it seems
a providential guidance in making
this last reunion one of hallowed
significance.
The several states and the old SOL
diers' friends will be appealed to for
appropriations or popular contribu-
to provide transportation for
veterans who are not financially
able to pay their W way. And to
THIS end all Veterans are especially
urged to indicate their desires to the
posts or camps. their names and or
sanization in which they served, and
such posts or camps are requested
70 report to one of the officers here
below named, so as to enable an ap-
)roXimate estimate of the number to
oe provided for.
All veterans. and their friends. are
lrged to form local organizations
committees for the promotion
md encouragement of the Veterans
participation in this entertainment,
hat the Government now offers as an
evidence of grateful appreciation and
due the builders of the imper-
Shable foundations upon which this
Nation now rests in unparal-
eied prosperity and happiness.
Comrades and their friends are in
'ited to call for any desired Informal
ion by addressing any one of these
Ulcers.
The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OIL
N1CkSBURG VETERANS.
+. A Roziene. Pres. 1916 North
Kildare Ave, Chicago, H.; Edward
Stevens, Secy., 1850 West Adams
st.. Chicago, H.; John A. Webb, A.
\, G. Miss. Div. L. G. v. Member
# Executive Committee Juclcop
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

southern St:tSS t"eSLiNl1LCu) $500 on
And please bear in mind that of all
the poor Southern States, Mississippi
Is, per person. the very poorest. But
it need not remain so. and it will not
if each one of us does his duty.
It is now time for the teacher to
take sufficient time from history and
mathematics to teach THRIFT. 1t is
time for the preacher to take a little
time from the doctrines of his
church" and give us a little of the
good old time thrift doctrines" of
Soloman. 1t is time for the banker
to remember that he, too, IS a teacher
and a preacher, and that we need his
doctrines NOW. 1t is time all we
get busy and study ways to save, and
make our study Emminently Practi-
cal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
N1CkSBURG VETERANS

+. A Roziene, Pres, 1916 North
Kildare Ave, Chicago, H.; Edward
\. Stevens, Secy., $3.50 West Adams
St. Chicago, H.. John A. Webb, A.
A. G. Miss. Div, L. c. V. Member
of Executive Committee. jackson.
Miss.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Baptist Church

The Cross in Daily Life will be the morning subject. and Finding Ones Life By Losing IL, or How to Get the Most Out of the New Year, the evening subject of pr. Narney' both New Years sermons. The ser mon to the junior congregation will also be appropriate for the season. The Bible school of the church con- venes at 9:45 a. m The Juniors meet lat 500 D. m. The Immanuel Mission w. w Greene, superintendent meets at the same hour What Is Conse- cration'' will be considered by the b. Y. P. r. at 6 90 D. m. the meeting 10 be led by the pastor. Divine worshll at II a. m. and E7:30 ?. m Geo k Varney. D. D.. minister; B w. Get singer. superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Arizona School of Music. North Cen traI avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Golden Text: Isaiah 52-10- All the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening tes- timonial and experience meeting IS at Is o'clock The reading rooms main tained by this church are located Tn the Non building on First avenue, rooms 22I and 223 and are open daily, except on Sunday. from II a. m. to
 ID. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended 10 the public and the Bible and authorized litera- ture concerning Christian Science may here be read or purchased is desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Eirs+ Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Claude C. Jones. pastor sun day school at 9:45 a. m D. K Fretz' superintendent. Preaching at II a. m by the pastor. Subject of five minute sermon to junior congregation, A Camera Face" Subject of sermon to adults Stumbling Blocks" East Side Rible school. corner Thirteenth and Polk streets. l.. R. Templin. superin- tendent. at D. m. Christian Eh- deavor at 6:3O D. m. Preaching al 7:3O D. m. by the pastor. Subject Israel as Gods Son" Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
MAN OF MYSTERY DIES IN HOSPITAL
Jeweler Who Ca":c Here
 Short Time Ago StrtcNen and Dies Suddenly

N Pembler, q manufacturing jeWelo who came to Phoenix few weeks ago
 expired yesterday at the Sisters Hos
 pitdl
 He had rented rooms in the bloc
 over the Rosenzweig jewelry store. hu up to the time of his illness haG dor no work. He was friendless. and s' far as known. TO one knows where h. came from.
 A careful inquiry has been made , ascertain if he had any relations in tLs valley but none have been located. II 1 previous history is mystery. Tn, ! hody has been taken to the undertalinS parlors of Mohn and DrisCOn and il will be greatly appreciated if anyone 1 knowing anything of the man. will cal ! at that place
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Ray C. Harker D. D.. minister Sun day school at 9:45. J. O. SeXson. su- perintendent Public worship at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morn ing subject. The Price of Victory. Evening topic, The Touch of God. Epworth League meeting at s; 30. Mir. James Garth of Los Angeles will lead the chorus choir during the revival meetings that begin Sunday. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Grace EvanaeIicaI Lutheran

Services held in the Episcopal church building, South Second avenue Sab bath school at 9:45 a. m. C. F. New conner. superintendent. Annual election of officers at this service. A large at tendance is desired. Morning worship 8. 11.o'clock Preparatory service ana communion at this hour. All members urged to be present. Evening service at 7:3O D. m. The Holy Communion will also be administered at this ser vice Everybody welcome Josepf Ernst Stermer. pastor, 1901 Nes' Woodland avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Trinity Pro.cathedral

William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday. January ?: Sunday school at .9:45: Bible classes at 10. Morning service at II. Young mems Bible class at 5 D. m. At the morning ser vice Dean Scarlett will preach. The following musical program will be rendered by the choir, under the di- rection of William Conrad Mills;
 Organ Prelude. Invocation" ......-- Communion Service. ce...-......... Staine1 Anthem. "Hark. Hark. My Soul '-..- ..........--........-. ShelleN Organ Postlude.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship. II o'clock. sermon by the Rev. J. T. Roberts. theme. The Message of the Days Junior EndeaV- or D. m. Indian service. D. m. Senior and Intermedi8te Endeavor meetings. 6:30 D. m. Evening wor- ship. 7:3O. Sermon by the Rev J. IT Roberts Subject. Doing Good All are cordially invited to attenc these services. Church at the corne, of Adams and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Central M. E.

w. J. Sims pastor. J. J. Mcintosh Sunday school superintendent Fred eric T. Doane. Organist. Sunday scho' at 9:45. Morning worship at ll.o". Junior League at g D. m. Capitol Sun. day school at p. m- Epworth league at 6:SO. Evening worship at 1.3O. Tn pastoI. will preach at the morning huu- and the subject will be in keeping wit the season At the evening hour tho w. c. w. and Modern " ooGnen will worship with us and the Rev. M. l.- Stewart win deliver the address. Tie Woodman quartet will sing Rock o- Ages and the church choir will giN severa musical numbers. Morning, Prelude: Chorale. --.-. Ceasar F'ranc~ Hymn. Through the Nigh of Doubt and Sorrow" B. r. InSbemaa Anthem: 70 Sing Unto the Lord l New Song .-..-------. BTackei. Organ Offertory: Andantnio- -.-..--. 1 --..-.......-..-.- -..----------- Mlilt Solo: God Be Merciful Unto Me"
 .........................- Percippe Mrs. Dr. Dameron
 Hymn: Faith of Our Fathers ....
 ....-........-.........F. w Weber Organ Postlude: Allegro Moderate I'stt4Tlt Evening:
 Organ Prelude: Canzana N heeldon Hymn: "Coronation" .Wm. ShrubsOls Anthem: 70 Praise the Mighty | God" .-..............-... Emerson lOrgan Offertory: Moderate -.-.-- Gilber- lQuartet: Rock of Ages -..-- TopladN Woodman Quartet
 tHvmn: Onward Christian Soldier
 ......-.......-..... C. Wesle, Organ Postmde: Allegro MoGerato.. ..................... Wil,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
The Missionary Church

Revival meetings are progressing
 with good results. sunday school d. 9:45 and preaching al II o'clock q. r- Subject. The Stream of Life and at ' o'clock D. m. the evening meeting will be opened with a special sorS service. Evening subject, Revelation 1 of God and Its Effects Place, Cos pei Tabernacle. corner of 10th street and Fillmore street. Ail are welcome. Rev J. F. Ramseyer. evangelist, Rev. ! H. H. Amstutz. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Nem Inounht

The Unity and Home of Truth SO cieties will meet with others inter ested in new thought All interested are cordially invited. Wednesday evening. January ,. at o'clock. al tEe home of Dr. 0. H. Mitchell. 223 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
BRANCH LINE IN OPERATION 1RepubIican 4. p. Leased Wirel

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. The eight mile branch line Of the Ore gon- Washington Railway and Navi- gation company. connecting this city with the Portland Puget Sound main line. was placed in operation today State Senator r. H. Teariyon broke upon the locomotive hauling the first outgoing train the last bottle of champagne in Olympia.