davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
THE CHARTER OF INCORPoAA-
TON OF GRENADA FEED VII
LING co.

1. The corporate title Of said
company is Grenada Feed Milling
Co.
2. The names of the i~ncorpapa-
tors are: j. NJ. Brown, j. c. Perry,
J. B. Perry.
8. The domicile is at Grenada,
Miss.
4. Amount of capital stock six
thousand dollars.
8. The par value of shares is cne
hundred dollars.
6. The period of existence tnst
to exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
/. The purpose for which it n
created: Buying and selling corn. hay
and all grains, mixed feeds. ffsur
corr meal and fertilizers.
Manufacturing and mixing feess
for all i've stock. Wheat and corn
milling.
Such dealing in 1--we stock and all
native produce a may he deemed
necessary 10 advance me interests Of
this corporation, and to afford a
ma.k,, or the farming interests ST
this section Of the State
s. The right and powers that paay
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions
of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1895.
J. VI. BROWN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as substituted Trustee, (which
appointment as substitute Truste,
appears of record in Book 81, a
page 400 of the Land Trust deet
records of Grenada County, in tina
certain deed of trust executed to R
N. Brooks. trustee. by Henry Brook
on 9th day of January, 1916, t
secure the Indebtedness therein men
toned. which deed in trust is on rec
ord in Book AS. at page 4O5, of tn
Land Trust deed records of Grenad
County, default having been made i
the payment of the indebtedness
therein secured and having been re
Guested by the holder of the not
secured by the said deed in trust
so to do, |, w. l.. GOA, the under
| signed trustee, will on Monday. De
cember third, 1917. offer for sal,
and will sell. at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash. during lega'
hours. in front of the East door OF
the court house, in Grenada, Missis-
sippi. the following described prop,
erty. to wit:
The East Half of Southwest quar-.
ter (E. Y of S. W.-A) of Sector
Eight (S), Township Twenty-three
Range Four az East. known as the
Robert Williams place. in Grenada
county, Mississippi.
Title to said land is believed to be
good but the Trustee will conve!
only such title as is vested in him b,
virtue of said deed in trust.
This Sth day of November, 1917
WIN. l.. GOA.
Substituted Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23

Cltih.
(gl Necessary employee of Unit
ed States in transmission of mails.
(h) Necessary artiticer or work
man in United States armory or ar
senal.
D Necessary employee in SER
vice of United States. r.
CO Necessary assistant, associ-
ate, or hired manager of necessary
agricultural enterprise.
* Necessary highly special
lied technical or mechanical expert
of necessary industrial enterprise.
% Necessary assistant or asso-
ciate manager of necessary indus-
trial enterprise.
CLASS 4.
(a) Man whose wife or childleu
are mainly dependent on his labor
for support.
90 Mariner actually employee
in sea service or citizen or merchanf
in the United States.
(c) Necessary sole managing
! controlling or directing head of ne
cessary agricultural enterprise.
I'D Necessary sole managing
controlling or directing head of ne
cessary industrial enterprise.
CLASS s..
(a) Officers, legislative, eXecu
tive, or judicial of the United State
or of state, territory or District o
Columbia.
(b) Regular or duly ordaine
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23

minister of religion.
(c) Student who on May 1S,
1917. was preparing for ministry in
recognized school,.
(d) Persons in military or nav
al service of the United States.
(e) Alien enemy.
90 Resident allen mot an en-
envy who claims exemption.
(g) Person totally and perma-
nently physically or mentally unfit
Tor military service.
(h) Person morally unfit to be
a soldier of the United States.
ID Licensed pilot actually en-
ployed in the pursuit of his voea-
ton.
Member of well recognized relie-
lous sect or organization, organizad
and existing on May Is, 1917, whose
then existing creed or principles for
bid its members to participate in
war in any form, and whose relis-
lous convictions are against war or
participation therein.
Seven days are allowed registrants
after receipt of the questionable to
fill it out and return it to the local
BOARD. Officials here believe that
classification by the boards will be a
routine process requiring little time.
Best estimates indicate that Class
| of the five classes into which all
draft registrants are to be divided
will contain more than 1000, 600
men subject to duty with the colors
before any man in any other class
will be called up.
1t is regarded as practically GER
tain that Congress will take up the
question of extending the draft hv
to cover men who have attained the
age of 81 since it was enacted.
Should that be done and provision
made for the registration thereaf-
ter of every man as he reached that
age. it is probable that perhaps 6oo,-
600 would be added to Class ! auto
matically by next March. In tina,
event no present plans for the army
{ would reach the men in Glass 2.
; Officials already have consideret
the possibility that Congress will De.
/ eide to take in these additional youns
men. Some fair system by which
they must be registered, classified
and assigned to places will be de
l vised. New regulations to be pub
b. lished shortly probably will set :
\ way in which this can be done.
New regulations governing pass
ports for registered men become ef
e fective November 20. After tina
f date the nearest local board may is
: sue passports permits without refer
e ence to district boards as is ne,
d required.
Passports are not necessary I
enter Canada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
PREP RED

Thi, Is the 81 nam If the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to
cuts, wounds, scratches, etc. The
mar who is prepared has his healing
remedy on hand TO stop all chances
of blood poison, Farris' Healing
Remedy is Highly Antiseptic. II is
economical. One SOC bottle MAKES
$500 forth of healing oil or ONT
ment. Money refunded if you are
not satisfied. Doak Hardware Go.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
NEW DRAFT RULES
AND REGULATIONS
Matter of Selections S~implifcd-
Some Already Rejected May
Again Be in List Of
Eligibles. = w.

Washington, Nov. 17.--The five
classes into which 5000. 900 men
registered for military duty-and
those who are registered hereafter
are divided, and the order in
which they will be called for SER
vice was announced officially today
IN the provost marshal's question
naire which every registered man
must fill out and file. The order
shows some change from the tenta-
tive draft published some time ago.
Contrary to some Published re-
ports, it does not exempt married
men as a class, but does put mar
ried men with wives and children
far down the list of tables. In fact,
the questionable indicates that on
ly men of the first class will be call.
ed to the colors except in the gray.
est emergency.
The five official classifcations OF
registrants follow:
GLASS /.
(a) Single man without depend
ent relatives.
: (b) Married man with or with
, out children, or father of mother
less children who has habitually fail
ed to support his family.
(c) Married nan dependent OF
wife for support.
(d) Married man, with or with
out children, or father of mother
less children; man not usefully en-
gagged, family supported by incom
Independent of his labor.
(e) Unskilled industrial laborel
Registrant by or in respect O
whom no deferred classification
claimed or made.
- Registrant who fails to sui
NIT QUESTIONABLE and in respect c
S whom no deferred classification
, claimed or made.
All registrants not include
in any other division in this schet
ule.
CLASS 2.
(a) Married man with childre
{ or father of motherless children
II where such wife or children or sue
: motherless children are not main
dependent upon his labor for SUI
port for the reason that there al
o other reasonably certain sources
e adequate support Excluding ear
S ings or possible earnings from Il
labor of the wife,, available. al
that the removal of the registra
will not deprive such dependents
support.
(b) Married man. without ch
dren, whose wife, although the re
+ istrant is engaged in a useful c
i cupation, is not mainly depende
i upon his labor for support, for I
is reason that the wife is skilled
), some special class of work viii
e she is physically able to perform a
in which she is employed, or
= which there is an Immediate ope
ing for her under conditions tn
will enable her to support hers,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Chancery Court. Grenada county,
State of Mississippi.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrators of the Es-
tate of Evan Williams deceased. on
the 18th day of November, 1917.
hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against said Estate,
to have same probated and register
ed within twelve months. or they will
be forever barred.
This the 18th day of November,
1917.
MRS. EVAN WILLIAMS.
100 Administrative.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23

|er. He sees the friendship between
the two without a touch of familiari-
ty. He sees the white mar kind and
solicitious about the negro, and he
sees the negro, courteous, willing, and
expecting to do the white mans will.
There are no clashes between them,
and this man will go back home with
a better understanding of the race
question, and know more about how
to treat the negro when he migrates
north.
Judging from the daily delivery of
negro deserters at Camp Pike, and
the collection of $4,000 reward for
each, running down draft lodging ne
groes seems to be the favorite out
door pastime this winter, and the bag
is good.
The negro cannot be held entirely
to blame for this condition. 1t is
his racial rowing disposition that gets
him into trouble, but while the gov
eminent pays the reward and puts
him into a uniform, it is not very
drastic in the punishment of the So
caller deserters.
From five to fifty negroes are de-
livered at Camp Pike daily. They
come from Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. All have a
ready answer to the query as to why
they were not on their way to Camp
Pike before tthe sheriff put in his
appearance, and most of these are
logical.
The negro who has resisted the
temptation of the white lights, con.
tinuing his residence in the rural com
munity, receives so little mail tina
going to the post office" never get,
to be formality with him. He ma,
go sometimes, but it's more for SHOW
than with the expectation of ~receiv
ing a letter. When he leaves on,
community for another, he picks Vi
his jumper. whistles to his coon do,
and hikes. A forwarding address i
Greek to him, and when notice tina
he has been drawn in the draft i
mailed to the address he left wit
the registration board, Mr.. negro i
not there and the post master has n
knowledge as to where it must q
to follow him. Consequently the nc
gro lever receives notification of tn
honor the government has conferre
upon him and he is classed as a dc
%serter.
When the county sheriff receive
notice that such and such a negr
of his county, is a deserter, and tn
usual reward will be paid for h
delivery at Camp Pike, Mr.. Sheri
sends a deputy out who soon FIND
a negro wro knows the deserter. |
a very short time he has been Il
Gated and is on his way to camp.
Il Most Of the negroes now a~rrivin
at Camp Pike will remain for a cor
plete military training, the plans cal
ling for about 10000 of them. TIL
will make Camp Pike a city of 40
| 900. for there will be 10000 whit
! troops, besides the officers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23

10.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-27
= LOCAL AND PERSC AL =
z

Attend the Crescent to- ut.
Miss Edna Detwiler wh{ Tas here
for few days visiting hMparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. De$ler, left
last evening for her HON y Carroll
where she is making g. success
in her Chiropractic prof Jon.
Mrs. Frank Berman a son Eilly.
who visited here severaK eeks with
her brothers, Dan and ~ Freenian.
returned to her homo MOsden last
Saturday. Miss Marth zones accom-.
panied her to Ogden fan extended
visit. III
The Ladies Aid Sod8y of the Ger
man Lutheran churd$net with Mrs.
August Burr. sr., Weekday afternoon
at which time muc York of a-bene-
ficial nature for thd ociety was done.
A luncheon was 10 served during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AC. Smith, of Cor
rectionville, she ping sister of W..
]. McCaw and Ms. M. B. Wyatt of
Manning, a nieceof Mr.. McCaw, were
arrivals in Audpon yesterday morn
ing for a yisitat the home of Mr..
McCaw and fatty.
George Crokite and wife of Pa
nora, came Midday to visit her faith
er, Robert thA, and her brothers,
Charles ana irk Ping. They left
today for PI Fy to visit her niece,
Mrs. Roy II Is and husband, when
they return their home.
Mr.. ano s. w. l.. Lee and daugh-
ter, Miss Yelyn, following a pleas
ant visit e with her mother. Mrs.
Louisa Il daughters, Mrs. Chas
Sunberg d Miss Lucy Lieb, during
christina time, returned to their
home in hidden this morning.
Mrs. Ete Merriott wsG the lucky
one to ecure the ladies writing desk
given way by the c. w. Hansen G
Co., Mnday evening. The beautiful
piece II furniture was given away as
an a@ertising feature and Mrs. Mer
riottfw certainly pleased to get it
IA. Jones, Chris Christensen, C
Larsn and Chris Jensen, who have
! beeI employed by Hermansen
Stoe on house building at Plover
TclliCu oiuS TiiudS CNChihS u
speid Christmas. NJ Jones will not
reurn to Plover fec the winter
Rev. NJ. ProveBsen returned to Au
| dbon yesterdaI morning from his
| Vrmer homesat Cedar Falls, ant
BOX charge here of the Danish Luth
Gran chuEI The Christmas services
were hegL yesterday morning at ten.
thirty o'clock, Tonight the Christ
mas tree service will. be held at the
church.
Mrs. w. B. Robinson and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, who have been il
Audubon since October, were joined
by Mr.. Robinson and two sons, Chas
and John, and Miss Myrtle Sweet, o
Scotland, s. d., for an over Christ
mas holiday visit at the home o.
their daughter, Mrs. w. G. Wilson
and family. They all departed thi
morning for their home.
S. S. Barry, wife and son Orvil
Of Tramping Lake, (Sask.) Can, ar
rived in Audubon Thursday of las
week for a visit with F. l.. Taylo
and wife, the ladies being sisters
He noted a number of fine improve
ments in Audubon since his last visi
here. They will remain here for
couple of weeks then go to New Yori
state for a visit with other relatives
after which they will return to thei
home in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
REELTNG ROUND,
REELS OFF REAL ROW
Conrad, Full of Something"
Tries to Lick" West Philadel-
phia, With Usual Result

Hundreds OF persons lined the steps Of
the T. station at Fifty-second and Market
streets. Several score packed the bridge
which connects the stairways and many.
many more peered from second-story win
dows
They were watching Conrad Reel trying
TO lick" West Philadelphia
Reel, full Of patriotism and other things.
wandered into the store Of Burns Archi-
bald at Underwood and Market streets and
announced his general defiance Then to
bring matters IN p climax ne pushed over
several cases Of liquor and watched tho
spirits flow over the floor. Joseph Proctor,
an employe. asked him to leave. Reel
ignored the request and. seizinE an iron
bar chased Proctor down tho cellar. lie
pushed over a few more cases Of liquor
and walked out
At Fifty-soCOnd street he dared several
motormen to get or the ears ard hight
Being otherwise engaged. the men could not
accept Several storckcepcrs coaNed Reel
to leave the track and allow West Phla'
delphia to progress.
I'm going to lick everything west Of the
Schuylkll." said Reel
lie overturned a couple NJ fruit stands
and upset a fivvcr by way Of showing his
prowess--and then Policeman Mackn came,
lie brought battle to Reel and with an
immense crowd cheering. finally hoored him
in the middle OF the street after fight
Of several minutes.
At the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital Doctor Duwucy said that Reel
would be all right in a few hours, after
which he win I've taken for an interview
with Magistrate Stevenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
UNDERGROUND" TIP
ON SAILING OF TROOPS
Garbarino Hints 1t May Have
Originated Here and Been
Sent Via Mexico

A messenger passing swiftly over the n
Paso bridge into Mexico carried the infor.
nation Of the sailing Of American trans.
ports to France. This is the opinion OF
Frank L. Garbarino. head OF the PhiladeI.
phia Bureau Of Investigation Of the DEPART
ment Of Justice. and today he has his best
men looking for a possible underground
railroad messenger system" reaching from
Philadelphia to El Paso, Tex, on the Mex.
ican border.
Garbarno has under surveillance several
prominent Philadelphia German-AmerIoan.
Their every movement is being watched IN
their clubs, offices and homes
II am certain" said Garbarlno, that tn.
tip concerning the sailing OF the American
transports was conveyed to Germany via
sengers could have carried the information
to FL Paso Once over the border, the
message could easily have been transmitted
to Germany by wireless"
Postal authorities here are co-operatin9
with Department OF Justice officials in nm
earthing the leak which enabled GERMANY
to lay a submarine amouscade for ina
American transport. a postal official said:
"Of course the tip might have been sent ia
FL Paso by mail. We are watching closeIv
the mail of German residents Of Philadei
phia. There are several unlisted Gernahs
here. and we are keeping close tabs on
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
JACK" HASSLER

= .,.- .,....., ,. A. .,...-., -
.Ie SmuIS" S,,'I.,, VIZ IoI'aI y, v,
, ,'''a, Itui'' - 'I''le' Mn.," mas 'o"s po'''''"
''""'" "'"''" '''''"H
Architects. stecpieJacks and church FOLK,
20 say hothlng oi the ordinary mortal VINO
JUST observes. nave noticed TINS dearth OF
'""r'n S''epIes' "nch loi e'"hnmic"' rta-
sun, '' '"''P'"N '"''""''I'''"'
Jack llasslcr. Phladclphia's famous
steeplcjacE, VIII" played around on william
Penns hand when Associated Advertising
Clubs of Oh" World mad their convention in
this city and who walks around on high
buildings until he looks like fly says he
mas noticed the passing Of the church
stecpl".
1T Is true that the church stecplc Is
passing said Jack at his unique Offices
GSl North Broad street why, just in the
last year ! have more orders to tear down
church stecples than you can Imagine.
The church siecplc Is passing, not be-
cause people thluk less OF II as a ChurChly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
SUSPENDING "FULL CREW"
LAW MEANS MORE TRAINS
Railroads Say if Governor Approves
Measure Will Release Many Men
for Extra Service

II Governor Brumbaugh signs the bill
which suspcnds the "full crew" law during
the war period railroads operating in Penn
syIvania will be enabled to increase their
freight fervice, according to an announce
mcnt made by the cxecutn committee OF
Associated Railroads Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Suspending the run ere" law, accord
ing TO this committee will release about
1000 men from places where they are not
needed and make them available for sarV-
ice on new trains Concerning the Gov
crnor'a action the committee says:
The Governor has until July IS to sign
or veto the measure, or he can let II ne
come a law by taking no action on II
within that time Shippers and con-
siguees Of freight. and business men gem
orally. not less than the railroads greatly
hone that the Governor will approve the
bill promptly.
Urgent need exists for getting the ut
most service ont Of existing railroad ia
ciItiea They cannot be quickly in
creased but they can he worked harder
il men can be found and all concerned
will cooperate Under the "full crew
law Of Pennsylvania enough men are now
held in places where they are not needed
to man very large number of freight
trains Such additional trains the rail-
roads are prepared to run Immediately
after Governor Brumbaugh takes the
action which will release the men re-
quired for crews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
taIites From Feworks-Other News of Cy-Banks Clerk
WEIRD ATMOSPHERE OF MORGUE
FRIGHTENED BY BRIDAL RECEPTION
Superintendent and Employees Discard Somber Attire
When Daughter of Stenographer and Her
Husband-to-Be Hold Levee There

attlred In up-to-date. summery fashion with
a dash Of color. while James Mckeon ana
James Meredith. assistants. had replaced
their funereal attire with Palm Beach suits
and natty tics.
And Superintendent Couton. w;lo believes
that all scmbiance Of gloom should be ef-
faced from the Morgue. was fitted out in
HIS latest creation which would even give
a thrill to the Boardwalk.
Condor greeted the prospective bride and
groom when they arrived with hearty
handshakc, and the other members of the
committee each blurted out what the aver
age man usually says on such an occasion.
They then presented the bride with n
pretty stick pin to show sincerity and she
lnurmured her thanks with becoming
bushes.
While the reception was in progress many
dark-coated men entered and departed
silently. Their business was different from
that which was taking place in the little
Office Of the building Of death.
All Of which warrants the prediction Of
out late friend Edgar Allan Poe that hap
piness and horror often 20 arm and arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
CHARGE HE SHOT his BROTHER
Police Say Peter Demagio Fired When
Ordered From House

Peter Demagio has a habit Of looking for
trouble on holidays, the police say He
wandered into the home Of his brother Cas-
par at 92S Hall street. and started to look
for trouble 1t is said. When Caspar or
dered him out. Peter, according to the po-
lice. drew a revolver and shot his brother
in the abdomen. Caspar was found on the
sidewalk by Policeman EldridEe and sent to
Mount Sinai Hospital. He will recover
Peter went to his own home at 933 Hall
street, and went to bed in a hurry He was
dragged out of bed by the policeman and
taken to the Seventh and Carpenter streets
station. Peter said he simply went to Cas-
par's house to get some personal belongings
lie was held In $1,000 bail for a further
hearing by Magistrate Coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

A bridal reception at the Morgue might
cause the average person to gasp. But II
has come 10 pass, and II was so consistent
~ arranged that the usual weird atmos.
phere Of the building was completely routed
by an optimistic cupid.
As II 10 give approval Of the somewhat
improvised function a golden sunshine Hood
ed the place as the happy couple assem-
bled 10 receive good wishes for the future.
The bridc-to-be, Florence Rushton. SIX
teen years old and pretty. is the daughter
Of Mrs Mary Baton stenographer Of the
tablishment lier prospective husband Is
clifford NaEle. nineteen years old, robust
and manly looking Mr.. Nagle admitted
that he was a chauffeur. and asserted that
he could visit the Morgue with clear con
science
They arranged 60 obtain their marriage
license today 80 the prospective bride nailed
her future husband and his mother. Mrs.
Marion Naglc. OF i424 Brown street to the
Morguc TO meet her mother. Everything
possible was done TO eliminate the somber-
ness Of the environment.
Harry Wrinkle. dean Of the Morgue' was