davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

form OF advertising has been called
upon 10 tell the government stories
10 the people, and almost without OK
ception. the cities that have made
The most successful showiugs have
noen those with the bestplanned ad.
vortising campaigns.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

been adopted" between Morris
Marks. Louis Hartman, Paul Cam
iener and Herman Appelmnu, mem
bers OF the association sunday
evening. the boys were entertained
bv Mrs Charles j.. Larued. Dick
Whiting and Miss Elizabeth Lavery.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
LIsut. peuaIas 10 Lawysr.

FIRST Lieut. Royal ]. Douglas. OF
Camp Custer. and Peter Boyle, both
graduates OF the University OF De
troit. were admitted 20 the bar.
Monday morning, by Judge George
=. Codd, presiding iurist In the law
division OF the circuit court,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

Aides Of George a. Prescott. Michi
gan food administrators. will meet
IN the Hotel Bancroft, Saginaw
Dec. 10. 20 confer on food conserva-
zion measures with the Miehier-
Hotel Mems association. which will
hold It's annual convention Ga Sagl-
nav. Dec i0-l1.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
Lechanic Behind the Line
to Carry Him OVER THE TOP

rations, clothing, bedding, medical and dental
attention.
Also under Act of Congress, certain additional
allowances are made to dependent families of mem
bers of the Enlisted Ordnance Corps, varying
from $500 to $4,000 per month extra
In order to enlst-and it is for duration of war only
you must be between 10 and 40 years Of age, cit
zen declarant must be able to speak, read and
write the English language and pass a physical eX-
animation in conformity with the character of your
work.
This is only part of the story For additional infor-
nation call at the recruiting office of the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03
It's Up to You to Cinch That Job!

Even if you are registered under the Selectve Serv-
ice Law, you may voluntarily enlist in the Ordnance
Corps RIGHT NOW, before your name is posted
by the local board.
The pay is good. 1t ranges from $4,000 to $612o
month, depending altogether upon your own ability
and place of service. In addition to the regular pay
the government provides, absolutely free quarters,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

machinst, auto expert, accountant, molder, cook,
clerk, carpenter, fireman, electrician, pressnan,
horseshoer, toolmaker, painter, tailor, gunmaker
boilermaker butcher, or any one of hundred and
more trades.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-03

The Enlisted Ordnance Corps of the National Army
meets that demandl
This is a war. of specialists both fighters and
mechanics The issue is clear-Our Skilled Soldiers
and Mechanics VS.. the Skilled Soldiers and Mechan-
les of the Enemy
That's why you should enlist before it is late in
the Ordnance Corps for service in the American
Ordnance Base Depot in France, pittng your me-
chanica skill against the enemys skill in the
Great Repair Shops of the Army Behind
the Lines
There is definite job for you Over There as a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
PHYSICIAN COMMISSIONED

DR.. Paul 2. Browne of this place,
one of the most prominent young
doctors of Mississippi, has been ap-
pointed First Lieutenant in the Med
cal Reserve Corps from Mississippi.
He stood most excellent examina-
ton and has received his commission.
and now awaits his call. DR.. Browne
was born and reared in kosciusko.
where his father was promin-
ent and much beloved physician. He
is graduate from the University of
Miss, and from Tulane College New
Orleans, La. and spent one year or
more at State Hospital of Miss. as
assistant Surgeon. and since that time
has been partner of DR.. J. S. Sharp
with whom he enjoys fine practice.
and the full confidence and esteem of
the public where he numbers his
friends by the score. They give him
up with great reluctance and trust
that this true patriot will be safely
guided under the shadow of His wing,
and soon be returned to his loved
ones and friends uRharmed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
RECEPTION FOR MISSES
ANDERSON AND HAMER,

The VIM. DuBard home was a
beautiful picture Monday evening,
when the daughters of the house.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Roberta. en-
tertained in honor of their house
guest, Miss Ethel Anderson, of
Hoschton, Ga. and Miss Mary Hamer,
of Memphis, who is visiting Miss
Mary Roane. Myriads of bright
eyed Shasta daisies were massed in
every available spot in all the recep-
ton suite, while, the same flower
formed the center place for the
beautifully appointed dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson welcomed
the guests on arrival, while Mr.. Vas
sar Du Bard, eldest son of the house.
with his charming wife, presented
them to the receiving line, consisting
Of: Miss Du Bard, Miss Anderson with
Mr.. L. j. Doak, Miss Roane with Mr..
BlOunt, Miss Hamer with Mr.. Andrew
Carothers, Miss Reed with Mr.. Robert
Wright and Miss Roland another
lovely visitor with Mr.. William
Wright.
Misses Edith Brown and Betty
White Middleton served the refresh
ing fruit punch, after which MrLewis
Du Bard, another son, with his very
attractive wife showed the guests to
dining room, where a trio of dainty
maids, Misses Blanche Lickfold.
Annie Dudley Gibbs and Mary Belle
Brown, saw that all were served with
the delicious ices and cake, and that
the mints and mats were also enjoyed.
The affair as are all given in this
homelike home, was a very decided
success, and gave these visiting girls
very sweet picture to carry back
with them to their homes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
FRANK H. HARPER ATTORNEY

In the professional column of The
Sentinel appears the card of Mr.
Frank H. Harper, attorney-at- t-law
Mr.. Harper is well known in Grenada
therefore any comment by The Sen
tinel as to his standing as a citizen
would seem to be a superhuity. As
a lawyer. of course. he is unknown.
He studied law both at Georgetown
University. Washington City. and at
the University Of Mississippi, and the
fact that he is now a full fiedged
practitioner is his guarantee to the
public that he is qualified for the i'm
portant task he has now assumed
Mr.. Harper is persevering and the
short experience he has already had
at the bar at Virgins. Miss, will no
doubt stand him well in hand. and
The Sentinel feels no hesitancy in
saying that he will apply his best
judgment and all of his legal know
ledge and the same assiduity of pur-
pose that has heretofore character
lied him to any legal matters entrust-
ed to him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
COURT TERM NOT
PRETERMITTED

Quite a representative number of
the citizens of Grenada County for
warded a petition to Judge H. H.
Rodgers at Louisville, on July 13,
asking that the summer term Of the
court for this County be called off.
The petition bore the signatures of
all the members of the Grenada bar
with the exception of the firm of Nc
Lean and Carothers. Judge Rodgers
in letter to one of the petitioners
stated that had the Supervisors at
their June meeting asked for the pre-
termission of the court it would have
been done but that in view of all the
circumstances he thought it best to
hold the court, hence the term will
begin next Monday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
THE RED CROSS DANCE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The dance at the armory on last
Wednesday evening was a success
from ever view point. The success
of this affair is entirely due to the
untiring efforts of Nj Kate Lick
fold and Louise >.>-0' Who got the
Ihe' ...s ladies cleared around
rosn0- on the dance, which is a very
lie contribution to such noble
cause.
Below is a list of the couples in at
tendance, besides these there was
large number of out-of-town young
men present, whose names the re-
porter did not get.
Misses Josie Patterson of Swan
Lake with Raymond Applewhite,
Mary Jane Abbey Of Summer with
f. E. Penn, Brooks Hunter of Green
wood with Paul Gerard Susie v Nc
Lemore of Moorhead with Frank
Romberger, Margaret McLemore of
Greenwood with Lamar Ross, Camille
Rogers of Minter City with date,
Elizabeth Cassidy of Greenwood with
Robert Townes, Mary Roane with W
W. Taylor, Louise Horton with Viii
liam Witty Of Winona, Francis Nc
Leod with John Pressgrove, Lillah
Shannon with Charlie Davis of Tor
rance, Mary Reid of Memphis with
date, Elizabeth Mcleod with William
Broadstreet. Lillian Easter with Vir-
gil Wright, Eunice Jones with Robert
Daley of Torrance, Elizabeth Press
grove with Frank Yorks. Kate Lick
fold with S. NJ. Stein. Blanche
Lickfold with W. E. Smith, Gladys
Inman with Harold Charles, Lucille
James with c. l.. Gordan, jamie Ia
tum with Harry Bell, Mildred Cassity
of Greenwood with William Penn.
Hortense Stoner of Greenwood with
Sam Garner, Mann Best of Schlater
with date. Alice Mahoney of ltta
Bena with Donald Sharp, Thelma
Townes of Minter City with William
Wright, Catherine Jennings of 4. e.
M. College with Raphael Semmes.
Coralee Blackston of Water Valley
with Donald Wright, Miss Sallie Mar
kettle of Water Valley with C. B.
Jones, Margaret Thomas with George
Cranberry, Mary Kempton Peasants
of Minter City with date Imogene
Price of Batesville With. B. Harpole
of Winona. Elizabeth Loggins of
Winona with viii Williams. Louise
Armstrong of Coffeeville with date.
Fern Hoagland of Moorehead with
W. W. Rice. Dot Steele of Greenwood
with date Mary DupOyster of Water
Valley with Edward Wright, Mary
Hamer of Memphis with T. J..
Fatherree. Louise Mcneil of Winona
with Jack Scott.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
A GOOD JOKE ON
LIEUTENANT PLOUNT.

In the last issue of The Sentinel the
following little notice appeared:
The boys had the best drill they
have ever had on last Friday. Sub
scriptions are now being received to
buy Lieutenant Blount uniform. ;"
The last sentence was inserted as a
joke and with no serious intent at all.
The Editor received this week a
personal letter from his good friend.
Mr.. Joel P. Hill, of Clarksdale. and
he is taking the liberty of reproduc-
ing it here.
The Sentinel has just arrived and
reading same ! find a notice where
OUR boys had one of their best drills
last Friday night, and now were TAX
ing subscriptions to buy Lieutenant
Blount uniform. | am not per
sonally acquaintanted with Lieuten-
ant Blount but the mere fact that he
is one of the Grenada boys, it affords
me much pleasure to herewith en-
close my personal check for $500 to-
wards buying a uniform that will be
donned by one of our boys that will
leave Grenada with honor and ! most
sincerely trust that he will be spared
to return to Grenada among his
friends with honors that any southern
soldier would be proud of. I'm
fortunately l can not go with the
boys, first physically | could not pass
the examination, second / am too old
haven't anything too good for our
boys except my good wife and my two
Jersey cows, and if / was close
enough ! would gladly give the boy.
nearly all the milk and butter that
could get"
Mr.. Hills check has been returned
and on behalf of Lieutenant Blount
The Sentinel thanks him for his gooc
intentions. Mr.. Hill is an old Gren
ada boy and one chat is mopping u,
over in Clarksdale. His letter show.
his goodness Of heart and his goot
will is sincerely appreciated not onl,
by the boys of the headquarters com
pany but their parents and all citizen
of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
COMPLIMENTS GRENADA
Lamont, Fla, July 10, 1917.

Lamont, Fla, July 10, 1917.
Editor Sentinel:
After compliments, best wishes,
ETC., / embrace the present oppor-
tunity in complying with your re-
quest. reached home, Lamont,
made. l reached home, Lamont,
Fla, June 10th, after my visit to
Washington. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and Grenada My weeks
sojOurn in your beautiful city, with
relatives and friends proved quite a
halo of pleasure and happiness which
will often be remembered when !
wander back to the episodes of the
past. Grenada and its inhabitapee,
commands my greatest honor and re-
spect. Whenever / meet one from
that city it is with an open hand, and
a lifted hat. Your beautiful city
has grown out of my knowledge.
! must admit in honor due to your
city Officials that Grenada is the most
beautiful, cleanest and incest looking
city l beheld in all my travels. 1t
looks the ideal place for health and
happiness. 1t does appear with a
birds eye view to anyone, that the
Municipal Officers are taking great
pride in making Grenada the banner
city of yOur State. known at homo
and abroad for her beauty and cleani-
ness, place for pleasure and happi-
ness. Grenada and its surroundings
will always occupy one Of the main
cells of my memory-The pleasures
spent in my boyhood days
In conclusion you have my best
wishes in your undertakings.
Sincerly,
T. P. WILLIAMS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
BASE BALL TUESDAY

The ball players of the local COM
pany will meet the high school team
tuesday afternoon at the school
grounds at 4:3O. A full attendance
Is urged for the proceeds of this
game will be used for a picnic to be
given the Headquarters Company be.
lore they leave. Admission 25c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20

i'' 1. d. McLarty, W. &. Mclean
Mrs. W. c. Mclean, Miss Berta Nc.
Lean, M. McElroy, Joe Moss, A. J.
McCaslin, Mrs. R. A. McRea, R. A.
McRea, Mrs. J. B. Middleton. Miss
Bette White Middleton, Avent Nc.
Elwrath, Mrs. NJ. C. Mcleod.
Mrs. j. T. Mason. E. C. Neeley, J.
T. Norwood, Mrs. E. C. Neeley, Joe
Neeley, Tom Neeley.
Miss Ida Owens.
V. R. Patterson, H.. A. Patterson
Mrs. H. A. Patterson, Clifford Patter.
son, Mrs. Ed. Payne, 1. o. Pearson
Mrs. |. o. Pearson, Mrs. E. A. Penn,
". Z. Penn, E. A. Penn, Mrs. ]. B.
Perry, Mrs. J. c. Perry, Mrs Ida
Phelan, Mrs. H. T. Pope, M. E.
Powell, R. Pressgrove, Mrs. R. Press
grove, E. R. Proudfit, L. A. Peacock.
j. B. Quinn.
H. J. Ray, Mrs. H. J. Ray, Miss Eva
Ray, Mrs. w. G. Richardson, Mrs,
Carrie Roberts, Miss Mary Roane,
A. G. Roane, Mrs. Josie Ross, ]. T.
Rucks, Mrs. w. B. Rush.
Mrs. S. S. Roane, Mrs. A. T. Roane,
W. D. Salmon, Mrs. w. D. Salmon.
). Talbert Salmon, Thomas G. Sal
mon, Sunny Jim Salmon (Dog), D.
U. Semmes, R. Semmes, R. w. Sharp,
). w. Sharp, Miss Bird Sharp, Miss
Kate Sherman, Mrs. E. W. Sherwood
Sam j. Simmons, Miss Willie Smith,
II. b. Spain, Mrs. H. B. Spain, Mrs.
L. l.. Scruggs, S. M. Stein, Mrs. Fay
Spears, D. A. Scott, DR.. J. S. Sharp,
Mrs. ]. S. Sharp, Mrs. o. E. Slaught-
er.
Mrs. L. X. Talbert, Mrs. H. G. Tai
bert, Mrs. S. T. Tatum, Miss Court
ney, Miss jamie Tatum, w. w. Taylor,
Mrs. j. T. Thomas, B. F. Thomas,
Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Margaret Thomas, Nor
rison Thomas, Mrs. N. T. Tomlinson,
Mrs. M. W. Townes, R. C. Trusty,
Mrs. R. c. Trusty, R. A. Tucker, Mrs.
Il. A. Tucker, W. A. Thompson, w.
r. Todd.
Miss Julia Van Osdel, Miss Jessie
Van Osdel, Miss Edith Van Osdel, ].
w. Vance.
Jim Weed, Mrs. L. C. Welker, w.
H. Whitaker, Mrs. w. H. Whitaker,
Spencer White, Will Williams, Mrs.
Van Williams, J. w. Willis, Mrs. ].
w. Willis, N. Y. E. Wilson, w. A.
Winter Ben Winter, Mrs. Ben Win
ter; Mrs. Atlas Woods, Mrs. Belle
Wright, H.. B. Wilder, Mrs. W. P.
Wilkins, Eli Whitaker, Mrs M. Will
liams, Miss Mary Belle Wright.
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. M. E. Yearger, S.
Colored:
YOrks, Miss Jane Young.
jeff Bland, Cora Bland, Rev. Gus
Nabors, Jerry Weathers, Fred San
ford, JEFF Dumas.
Up to date the oldest member of
the local organization is Mrs. l. A.
McCalebb, who is eighty-four years
of age, and the youngest member is
Neil j. Carothers, Jr., her great
grandson, who is three weeks old. 1t
is earnestly desired that all residents
of this community between these two
ages mentioned shall be members of
the Red Cross; and then, too, if you
happen to be over eighty-four years,
or under three weeks, you will not be
barred on account of your age or lack
of age.
DON'T BE A STACKER. Join Now.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
TO ORGANIZE HOME GUARDS

The Sentinel has been requested
by Dr. ]. w. Young to announce that
the organization of a Company of
Home Guards for Grenada County.
and that a meeting for this purpose
be called for the Mayors office in
Grenada next Tuesday evening. July
"a, at s o'clock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
BASE BALL TUESDAY

The ball players of the local COM
pany will meet the high school team
Tuesday afternoon at the school
grounds at 4:30. A full attendance
is urged for the proceeds of this
game will be used for picnic to be
given the Headquarters Company be-
fore they leave. Admission 25c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
WHY SENTINEL is
SHORT ON NEWS

A change in Linotype operators as
we'll as some rush work for our job
department and the absence for
several day of the Editor is our
apology to Sentinel readers for the
shortcoring of the paper this week
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20

Rev. j. B. Quin and family left
on Friday of last week for McCOmb
City. Mr.. Quin is conducting re-
vival meeting this week at country
church near McComb.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20

Mr.. Bruce Newson visited at his
home in Como this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20

Mrs. 5. A. Morrison had the mis-
fortune to have her automobile turn
turtle on last Saturday morning in
front Of the Grenada College Senior
Hall. 1t seems that she was of the
opinion that she would run into the
car of Mr.. Countiss who was turning
just about that time and rather than
do this she took the chance of up-
setting her car This she did
sustaining painful. tho not serious in
Jurles. Her hand was badly cut bv
the windshield and several stitches
had to be taken but it is hoped that
no complications will set in. Her
little boy, Clifton, was in the car with
her at the time of the accident He
escaped with few bruises.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20
BASE BALL TUESDAY

The ball players of the local COM
pany will meet the high school team
Tuesday afternoon at the school
grounds at 4:30. A full attendance
Is urged for the proceeds of this
game will be used for a picnic to be
given the Headquarters COMPANY be-
fore they leave. Admission 25c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-20

Our new lot of box files are beau
ties; regular Soc kind for 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

plantations of celery and uplands OF pHed
lettuce. Green peppers white caulifiower, red
tomatoes ard yellow oranges form gorgeous
futurist patchwork.
But the prices,
They wouldn't stop rising long enough for
me to tabulate them. Not even policeman
assigned to diet duty could live cheaply IN
Montclair No wonder hundred of the four
course dinner families rush together to save
on fuel. service and food!
MEALS SENT TO THE HOME
The .out-service department of the Kitchen
is indicative of further revolution in our feed
ing system. The same dinner which is served
in the dining room will be sent to the homes in
heat-retaining containers. Orders must be
sent i'm before O'Clock in the afternoon, and a
slight charge is made for transportation.
The soup, meat and two vegetables are
placed in round dishes that fit one about the
other, the pile fitting in turn into an asbestos
lined contaner. The food will keep piping hot
for two hours or more. Salad and dessert are
sent IN separate contaner.
This service has so far been used chiefly in
emergencies. If the family cook leaves sud
denly, or the breadwlnner telephones from his
New York Office that he is bringing home
guests, the housewife can order up a dinner
from the Kitchen. Automobile parties also
avail themselves of its service to carry hot
food for the picnic meal Comparatively few
families utilize the convenience regularly.
The reasons given for its lack of popularity
two:
First, although it does away with the cook
ing Of the dinner, il leaves the dishwashing
to the individual housewife. Second, some
housewives say that it costs more. II costs
but trine more than going to the dining
ROOM obviously. But it does cost more than
frugal meals cooked by the housewife herself
think the real reason is that it is greater
innovation than the dining room. We are
accustomed TO eating meals cooked at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

not allow me to show you her picture. nor
even tell you her name. but | assure you that
every one who eats at her tables rises up
after dinner calling her blessed. By her
works they know her. Consider the prices
and consider the food:
subscriber pays $3.50 week for dinners.
No deduction is allowed for short absences, but
second helpings abound.
The day visited the Kitchen the dinner In
cuded Cream soup, broiled beefsteak, mashed
potatoes. buttcred carrots, lettuce with grated
cheese and mayonnase, apple PIE and coffee.
Usually choice Of meats and dessert is Of
fcred but when becfsteak or apple pie is on
the menu no one will touch an alternative.
Here's the next Sundays dinner: Soup
roast chicken or boiled tongue, scalloped po-
tatoes, slowed tomatoes, asparagus on toast
celery and olives, peach ice cream, cake, coffee
Can you beat tat 30 cents a plate?
Chicken and ice cream,
Can you stand hearing about the breakfast
that preceded that dinner?
Cereal, fruit, fresh country sausage, meat,
potato, waffles and coffee.
After all, I'm glad I'm not boarder there,
for ! should hate to over-eat cUcry day.
WHAT THESE MEALS COST
The schedule of prices in detail is:
Subscribers, single meals. breakfast, 30
cents; luncheon. 80 cents; dinner 60 cents.
Subscribers, by the week, three meals, Sc;
two meals, So; dinners, $3.50.
Non-subscrbers pay 10 cents extra per
meal or dollar extra by the week.
Running the Kitchen on these prices can he
no easy matter
Montclair is near enough TO New York for
US to class it informally as a suburb when we
wish 10 prove great metropolis greater
than the English great metropolis, but IT is
far enough away to fix its own prices.
And it fixes them higher than New York
does The market windows lovely with
meadows Of mushrooms, fields Of spinach,