davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11

Primary elections will be held next Tuesday in every county in the
state except in those counties embraced in districts where both the can
didates for Congress and for Supreme Court Judge have no opposition.
In this. the Fourth Congressional District and the Northern Supreme Court
District, we will vote on the nomination of a Congressman and a Supreme
Court Judge. The candidates for Congress e Hon. I. U. Sison, the
present incumbent, w. c. Ward of Winona and c. E. Franklin of Pono-
toe The voters of the District know the three gentlemen and n doubt
very nearly have their numbers That man should be nominated best cal
culated to serve the country and who will stand shoulder to shoulder with
his party. 1t should be borne in mind that experience is a most import
ant matter in any work and more especially legislative work.
There ae also three candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court and
pie of this county to support Judge J. G. McGowen of Yalobusha Coun-
ty, the present Chancellor of this District. One of the other candidates
lives in Chckasaw County and the other in Monroe Judge McGowen is
vouched for by his neighbors, by leaders in Church and by a majority Of
the lawyers of the District and it does seem that lawyers are best pre-
pared 20 pass upon legal qualifications. He started from humble sur
roudings and has made good in every trust He is worthy of support.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11

The Wall Street Journal of recent date announced tnas
the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. tine largest, manufacturer Oh
gasoline in the world, sold at $593.00 per share Yesterday
which was the highest quotation ever known. II Is SAID
that the earnings of this concern last year were ABOVE o per
cent and that the earnings this year appear to be larger than q
year ago but that the usual Standard OH Conservatism VIII
prevail and the company's business will be expanded and mat
probably only II per cent dividend will be declared. Inc
Times-Picayune suggests that the stockholders IN this larry
prosperous" CD enterprise may have to wait for a melon put
that the public is getting its lemon from day to day and have
been for months.
All of which forces the conclusion that the U. S. Supreme
Courts dissolution order did not dissolute but that the stock
holders of this octupus have only sad0led their horses under
other colors. This will continue no DOUBT unul an eNaSper-
ated public rises in its might and uses its hammer; this will be
unfortunate. Thependulum Will then SWING 90 d aHo lHe
cry Will be raised that the public is prosecuting generations.
why not stop these things before they go to that extreme?
our government has the power. Such matters should not be
allowed to be made the football CT politics but if the griev-
ance is not adjusted some politician will arouse the people to
the enorrlitv OF the imposition and then the fire will start and
something that ought not to be caught will be caught in the
confagraton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11
A RESOLUTION.

A resolution declaring the curbinp
and g~uttering of Green Street, from
Depot Cor First) Street to the alley
lying Immediately south of and ad.
joining lots SO and SO, to be necess
airy and looking to a special assess.
ment therefor.
Be it resolved by the Mayor ant
Board of Aldermen of the City OF
Grenada, Mississippi, that,
Sec. |. 1t is deemed and hereby
declared to be necessary by the MAY.
or and Aldermen of said City tina,
Green Street, from Depot Cor First
Street to the alley lying %immediately
south of and adjoining lots 90 anc
80 in the East Ward of said City
should be curbed and guttered &C.
cordlng to plans therefor adopted b,
the Board and on file with the Cit,
Recorder.
Sec. 2. Said curling and gutter.
ing of said portion of said street is
deemed and declared to be a special
Improvement or said street where
same is to be curbed and guttered
winch is necessary, and which re.
qulres an unusual outlay and cost ir
excess of the general improvement,
fund, and in the judgment of tn.
Mayor and Aldermen, the general inn,
provement fund should not be usec
for the purpose of making such pee
lal Improvement.
Sec. 3. The curling and putterine
on said part of said street shall be Of
concrete, according to plans on file
with the City Recorder and accord.
ing to the specifications for the con.
structlon of concrete curbs and gut.
tiers adopted by said Board. refer
ence to which plans and specification.
is hereby made.
Sec. a., Said curbing and gutter
ing will be ordered to be done anc
cost of same will be required to be-
borne by the of the propert,
abutting on said portion of saic
street at all points where same i,
to be curbed and guttered bv tn.
owners of the property on one sid,
of said portion of said street pawn,
one-third of the expense thereof. ane
the owners of property on the oppo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11
N E.
To the Qualified Electors of the Hol-
comb Consolidated School District of
Grenada County, Mississippi:-

NOTICE is hereby given that, act
ing under a certain petition present
ed at the June 1916. meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors of Grenada
County, Mississippiof a majority and
more Of the qualified electors of said
Holcomb Consolidated School Dis
trict, petitioning that said board issue
Ten Thousand Dollars (S10,000.0 COZ
of bonds for the purpose Of erecting
and repairing school buildings for
said District; it is proposed by said
Board of Supervisors of Grenada
County. Mississippi, to issue the
bonds of said Consolidated School
District, composed of and embracing
the following described land. lying
and being situated in Grenada Coun-
ty, Mississippi. to-wit:
All of that part of Township
Twenty-one. Range 2 east in Grenada
County; all of Township twenty-five
Range 2 east, all that part Of town
ship Twenty-one Range 3 east. in
Grenada County, except west half of
Section Is; all of Section 16, and
east half of section It; and all of
Township Twenty-Five, Range 3 east
at the next regular meeting of said
Board, unless there should be filed
with said Board on or before it's said
next regular meeting, to be held on
first Monday in September, 1916, a
petition of twenty per centum of the
taxpayers of said Consolidated
School District against the issuance
of said bonds.
W. A. ODOM,
President of the Board.
N. E. POWELL,
Clerk Of the Board.
S-11-16 At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11

site side of said portion of said
street paying one-third of the ex-
pense thereof, unless within ten DAYS
after the completion of the publica-
ton of this resolution, as required by
the law and the City charter, there
is a protest against this improve
ment filed with the Mayor and AL
dermen by a majority of the proper
ty residing on, or otherwise
occupying. property owned by them
and included within that part of said
street so ordered to be improved, or
unless at the regular September,
1916, meeting of said Board, the
Mayor and Aldermen shall allow
such objections to said improve
ment as may be presented, heard and
considered; and it is hereby stated
that at said meeting there will be
heard and considered the objections
presented by each and every proper
ty owner interested, whether such
property owner actually occupies his
or her property adjoining said part
OF said street, or whether such prop
erty owner is a resident or n~on-res-
dent, allowing him or her the right
to be heard III person, by counsel, or
both.
, Sec. 5. If the owner or owners of
any property fronting or AUDITING on
any portion of said part of said
street fail to curb and gutter that
part of said street as above set forth
lying in front of and abutting on his.
her or their property within thirty
days after the order of the Mayor
and Aldermen has been passed for
this special improvement and in ac-
c%ordance with the plans and specif-
cations above referred to, then the
Mayor and Aldermen shall cause said
special Improvement to be made as
prescribed by the City charter and
the law, and the expense thereof shall
be assessed against the property own
ers as prescribed by this resolution as
above set out.
Sec. 6. This resolution shall take
effect from and after its passage.
B. F. THOMAS, Mayor.
H. G. TALBERT, Recorder.
Mr.. W. B. Barns is recuperating
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-11

Mr.; w.. B: Barns is recuperating
at Allison's Wells this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
!. {: a! j:

durable. and economical. is coming
into It'll own ia this country OF ours
#ls manifested Oil every hand. The vi
innate test of everything ~ time and
after centuries OF competition from
every other lk,nd Or building material
lint man has been able TO discover or
invent. brick stands today trium-
phant. AZ house Of brick will cost from
eight to ten per cont more than one
built Or wood, depending upon Its To-
cation and the kind or brick used. This.
however. is only the irst cost. AT the
end Or few years the wooden struc-
lure must b. painted and repalnted
from year 70 wear. md one will readily
SEQ that together with the cost OF
painting, insurance and repairs. that
THO house Of wood will Ia q very few
years exceed hc first cost and main
tcnancc OF house OF brick.
\ No matter II sou arc building to sell
81 with no intention OF selling. sala-
.blltty should always be considered
Hi IL m item Or ovcrshndowtng im-
.portancc. Tho selling value Of ".
house is the only adequate measure.
of its worth and il y 4 plain fact that
4 brick house Is always more ndvan.-
.tagcously sold than my other. The
reasons are 1bvtous, "A brick house
ts always In style. II always holds
Its place in the affections OF home-1o v-5
lors. through all the changing moods
and rnds il building. II IS the one
building that " Just MS good years
after II hns hccn built.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

for flies, mosquitoes. rats and other
twell-knoWn carriers OF communicable.
contagious and infectious diseases
TO the plumber IS due the credit for
the elimination 81 50 much drudgery
il woman's work. Hot and cold water
for domestic purposes are arranged
conveniently in kitchen. bath and bed
room. Body and domestic wastes are
swiftly and safely removed from the
premises by drainage system Labor
has been reduced. comfort and conven-
fence added, pure water supplied. I'M IN
.healthful conditions and the elements
favorable to the origin and develop
ment of disease have been removed.
Modern efficiency applied to the pro
duction Of plumbing fixtures has SO
lowered their cost that wherever city
water may be obtained q bathroom Is
usually installed. Low first cost In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

plumbing installation IS mistaken
economy ~ second class plumbing
and drainage system in cost will prove
itself q second-class system a SERVES.
N year or So in service will reveal the
lnetIiclency Of the fixture. device 81
construction. Discomfort, inconven-
ience. cost 81 repairs, foul doors and
unhcalthful conditions are the result
ting penalties.
value than medicine. Plumbing pro
vides means for keeping the body.
wearing apparel. the house and our
streets and alleys clean. Cleanliness,
means healthfulness- a plumbing sys-
Sanitary plumbing IS Of more real
TEN stands for cleanliness, which al-
50 means that plumbing system pre-
vents where medicine cures. and = pre-
i. e,stion# is or more value than the cure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
BRICK MAKERS
GOOD BOOSTERS
Clever Publicity Men Laud De
STABILITY Of Material to
Home Builders.
ECONOMY e: IS ARGUMENT |. j,

Brick manufacturers believe In pub
licity. and the manufacturers OF this
enduring building material IN central
West Virginia do not hesitate to urge
upon home builders their very excel
ent arguments. Here Is one OF their
bulletins:
"a new era In American home bu1lG-
ne IS at hand. IN fact we have already
entered upon 1t. IT is an cra in which
he talents or the architect Will pla,
part MS perhaps never before In tho
history Or our country, and this Is as
lily should be. By reason OF his tram
ne. his intimate knowledge of thc
est which has been done. his ability
IA wisely counsel the home builder
ii ths arrangement Or plan the install
ation of equipment. he will .clothe alf
18th 2 design which shall be at once,
Expressive Of its purpose. fitting to
n environment, wholesome III art and
assessing d charm which will in
rcase with age.
! tn perhaps fortunate that many 81
sc llruscs which lnle come into exist
#nc during the last half dozen de-
| cades were built Of perlshable wood
7rthey bear the teLl-tale stain Of thu
lowest ebb OF the art Of home build
'g il this country. Since one likes IL
7el himself substantially sheltered. Il
now that his Investment IS sccura
from decay, to sense that there. will
5.n is impertshable walls the tradl-
ons of one generation Will be PRE-
erved as y priceless heritage for
mother. why not build with brick?
Measured by nh the standards
rick does not fail IL appeal. 70 III
rest. II hold. Az : building mater
IA it's amply rich il precedent eco
lornical "a initial cost and mainte-
ance. and really lends Itself to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
why PLUMBING
IS ESSENTIAL
ny -H. a. SPENCER.

Sanitary plumbing is the art OF In
Sailing IL buildings the pipes. fixtures.
and other apparatus, used for intro
ducing the water supply and for run
ming liquid and water. carrying wastes.
It IS only through sanitary plumbing
that the modern sky scraper and huge
apartment building are made possible.
Did you ever attempt to realize what
would happen to city like Clarksburg
il ali our buildings we're deprived Of
plumbing system? Think Of the null
sances that would result, also the
countless number Of breeding places
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

I'M lasting form his conceptton of no
BIG art into close communion With
nature. Rrick. because nf IT, slzc and
case of handling. Il adapted t. every
form OF construction. largo and small.
I'LL ~ tmpcrishable The earliest rec
ords 81 nnn are found inscribed On
tablets Of burnt clay, while everything
about them. even the evorlastinl
hills" has crumblcd % dust.
Brick II arcproof. Or as nearly SO
as d building material can De. In Its
manufacture II u submitted tor sever
All days to 4 white heat and therefore
cannot be injured by any ordinary
8conlagration Brick. well#mnde. ncy-
8sr has to bo painted ind never re-
quircs repairs.
Brick aro made in almost every CON
.ccivnblc color. shade and texture. the
#permnnencc 81 which Is uncQualcd w
any other structural material Brick
8ts also unique In tho fact that 1t re-
qurcs for its. structural use very
considerable amount Of material at
another kind and color the mortar
joint The mistaken idea has often
prevailed Tint the mortnr Joint was n
.nIcnlish md nnst 90 suppressed as
much as possible ri ~ colorod to
@lntch the brick. The clover design
cr or today, however. acizes tic op-
portunity Afforded hy tho mortar joint
to Introduce into his wall another Gle
sent Of color md pattern.
That brick. the material beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

- +s9s1ls9s-i4s.7 -
II I4gJEl Al VA q s4 N 3Il55 NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

q.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ANOTHER INDIAN
 RIDER ON DECK FUR FAIR RACES

The Indian forces still keep rolling into Phoenix. In fact it begins to look as if the red forces. were here to cop off every prize offered by the faii man agement Every time the average cit iZen has turned around the past few days it has been necessary to step over an Indian rider. First came Don Jonns. who announced that he was going to clean up on the track events, and now comes Ray Artly. of Los Angeles, who announces that he Is going to win the Springervi ille- Phoenix road race on his Indian.
 Artly is one Of the best known of the road racing Indian factory riders. lie holds the record between Los Angeles and san Francisco. having made the distance in ten hours and four minutes. or in about four hours less than the trains make it.
 He will leave this morning for Flagstaff Co take a book at the road. He will not have time to go way through Co Springerville but will turn hack making it a two days trip.
 Baker is expected here Sunday, and has wired Co have a machine ready for him. to start out on Monday for the trip north Artly will probably make that trip with him. Their factory ma chimes have been shipped from Spring field. Mass. and will be here few days before the race starts. Roth will ride 1917 PowerplIs Indians.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
CONPL PLEX|ON IF 5. 3. COMMISSION
 MAY bE CHANGED
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

lHepubltcan A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Nov. President Bg R. Johnson of the American League in d statement tonight admitted that there probably will be a change in the com plexion of the national baseball com mission"
 The statement was issued after two afternoon newspapers had quoted Mr. Johnson as savin" that August Herr mann, chairman of the commission, "odiu ueposed Immediate denial Of the statement was made Prseident Johnson, however. said that certain club owners of the American League are opposed to "too much National Lea gue In the composition of the ma tional commission
 Mir. Hermann is president of the Cincinnati club of the National League and has been chairman of the national commission since the formation of the body under the agreement of the Ma tional and American Leagues. He was in conference with President Johnson here last week regarding questions in- yolring the commission.
 The commission IS made up of John son. Hermann. and John K Tcner. president of the National League
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
KING OF RACE HORSE
 DRIVERS, W. |. DURFEE ID ARRIVE SATURDAY

W c. Durfee. who Is acknowledged one of the best drivers of race horses in the entire country and one of the three biggest money winners last sea son. will arrive in Phoenix Saturday according to a telegram received yes tcrday afternoon by State Fair Secre- tary Thomas Shaughnessy.
 Driver Durfee has already entered a number of his fast performers in the state fair meet. Among the horses in his stable. which has already arrived. are Esperanto. Virginia Barnette The Lark. Rayo de Orc. and White Sox who Is entered in the big free -for-alL
 Mir Durfee teIegraphed yesterday from Albuquerque, \. NJ. He is mak- ing the trip overland from the middle west in his auto. According to the wire the journey Is an exceptionally hard one and he intimated that he
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ALL HOPES GONE
fReDuhllosn A ?. Leased wire1

rPepuhiiosn 4. p. Leased Wirel
 COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. Hopes of the University of Missouri for victory over the University of Texas football team next Saturday received blow today when ii was announced that Muir. a tackle and the tcaurs place kicker. had been taken 10 the Univer- sitr hospital for an operation. His knee was injured yesterday in scrim- mage and today blood clot was dis covered Muir will be out of the game at least for two weeks. Coach Schultz e.l id
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
PHOENIX HIGH GR|DDERS WILL
 PLAY UNIVERSITY SCRUBS .0N
 FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY ?, M.

, a game and should be abolished. To correct this statement Geary says il is impossible for him to see where
 any one vas killed or badly injured while they were under his care up north. He is, indeed. thankful that
 not single accident has occurred
 while the students were under his supervision.
 Al the big game Saturday there will be no change in prices-25 cent5 will cover the entire costs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
v SPORTS V
COYOTES REPEAT
 AGAIN BEAT THE
 INDIAN SHOOTERS

The Coyotes took the Redskins into camp for the second u!ne tU ,.4e score of S6 to 29. The entire game was Tiff, bang and slam. the referee allowing the players to fight if out to a finish. When the whistle ended the first half. the score wns 20 to 19 in taAor of the Indians. Coach Carpen- Ger ulaNed Ire second team during the first half and ran the first team in at niD.'"Na,~.
 The Indian school band made the h' of tne cveunS paying lively selections and filling the players with Nlm anu lep. Last nights game may he considered the fastest game ever staged at the armory.
 CClwig and Captam Wright played sensational game while Putney, Nouus and Soule deserve mention. Thayer did not shine in the basket throwing but when t came to playin.; Ilack. Wei b and CleVolagd starred for the Redmen
 Three hundred people w messed the dfceat cf the Indians. The thrung was in a continual up- roar during the game. one minute m Indian would be laid out acrosi the floor cpd then member of the crim- son and he Hack squad would hit the dirt. Eefe' ee Davis was vcry gener- ous in letting both teams fight it ou,.
 At The opening fotr teams were over anxious for victory and we~e ! wild and poor in the judgement lf | dis-nuPgs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
First Qr--'er

Jewett and Weth o0cned the g~nie as centers. fast blowing and cN"cl- Ian. team work landed the hail in he haStet for P. II. $. by the dead am f Tovera. Jewett in shot t'mc fol- lowed Tovcra with another basket. In ian then fooled ard Gerwig tn :, su~o shot kid added anothe" ro'nt.
 High school double fo1l"d in -r- tu~n and Cleveland shot two points with eNception3l accuracy. Jeweft came hacr strong with a lCng fiell goal and Ge.wig after a gallant fight mad" a sensational tNroW which took fhc Fe1rt ont of tho hig buc'-s Iris was tto i~forestin" pat of the game tho g-dnds'ard was un in their se"ts veU'~~ "p~~ok it I'D a~d Te~y"ig th~n -oi~~d 'No ol0rt o' f-~," when he nlar~l tho rau i1 to basket
 Poth tcPrrs then ho-~~ to w"aPe1 a-,1 ti-~ ,-1fne v1- % i''-1- s'ofy hu, thu Indians u-r he1 t-o-'~'''-~s ard put roy s0'~i- l0 thoi- T@u and oa-1e hact strong outnlaVinE the No"o otos in cvorv or0pc gu3 form. tri-r e- t-oo' Noe~~- fo t'-~osv wi'T md ',..o .to o-ocucnt bod ~~7 -oilin 7 r'to-'v to hrea'- mp the lndians intri- ~~to r,a'-e This e'nC~ CT the came --'r+--,r .-i,o---od -~~t ~t~-- as de- fcnsfsc rinve- Trc Indians fouled would much rather be sitting behind a fast horse than attempting to drive a tuofpr ear across the continent