davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

One registered Duroo-Jersey Boar
in fine shape. VIII weigh about
ooib. Also some Young 7 months
old Bears. a +. BAILEY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
s ns''' 4Dersonal

dn0 %~D~4w\
Mr.. James Horton went to Scobey
Tuesday.
Break your Cold or Lagrippe with a
few doses Of oS6. 65
Mr.. F. W. Sabin went to Winona
Sunday.
Miss Esther Broadstreet went to
Oakland Sunday.
Two furnished rooms for rent,
close in. Phone Sc. 1O7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relieves
Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
IS
Mr.. J. p. Fisher was in Grenada
Tuesday, returning to Clarksdale
Wednesday.
We repair Flash Lights and sell
batteries and bulbs. IS
W. F. HALLAM.
DR.. Byron Mitchell, Optometrist,
will be at his usual place, Grenada
Hotel, Tuesday. March s.
=
Mrs. J. W. Cathey and daughter,
Miss Myrtice. spent last Monday with
friends in Water Valley.
Have you bought your Spring Hat?
See our line Of Knox Hats.
lo4 HEATH BROS.
Miss Annie Causey. of jackson, is
d%elightig the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R, Baker seven miles in the oun
try.
Miss Hamr1 arrived Sunday from
St. Louis and will be associated this
millinery season with Miss Matte f.
Gay.
The many friends of Miss Gladys
Inman are glad to see her at her post
of duty after an operation for tonsi-
Tits.
FOR RENT:-Two or three partly
furnished housekeeping rooms, half
block from post Office, Apply at
Sentinel Office. 1O7
Mr.. j. Warren Taylor and wife
ere spending q few days with their
mother, Mrs. Myrtle w. Boyd. on
Line street.
Miss Ada Mae Neil is the guest of
her cousin. Miss Louise Marshall. who
is attending college at Grenada
Sunfower Tocsin.
Miss Dora Adams and mother are
back after a considerable stay in Mo
bile and elsewhere. Grenada wei
comes them home.
Mr.. c. W. BOSNIAN made another
Of his mysterious cotton-buying trips
Sunday night. This time his business
led him to HaZlehurst.
Miss Mildred Williams left Sunday
for Clarksdale. where she will spend
the next ten days or two weeks with
her sister. Mrs. c. d. Covington.
Mrs. W. H. Whitaker went to Sum-
ner Wednesday morning. where she
will be engaged in some Presbyterial
work. She will probably return Fri
day.
Mr.. o.. +. Lawrence went down to
Jackson on last Friday to attend a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees of the
States Colleges.
Dr.. W. II. Whitaker, of Grenada,
Grand Lecturer of the Royal Arch
Chapter. was here the first of the
week and put two classes through the
Messenger.
*
Nothing better for horses and cows
to insure good health and condition
than Fleck'. Condition Powder-25c,
9Oc and S1.6O. "a
CORNER DRUG STORE. and
End GLASS; DRUG STORE. l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
HIRED TEAM WANTED.

on good roads work VIII pay $3.50
per day for good teams. Apply to
W. L. LAMAR, Grenada, Miss.
los
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

The delightful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Campbell at Tie Plant
has as Il guest Mrs. Sam G.. Hill, of
C~arbondale. H.. Mr.. CampbelI's sis
ter. Mrs. Hill is accompanied by her
little daughter. Francis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

The Sentinel is requested to an
nounce that the Ladies' Cemetery
Association will meet with the
Misses Doak at their home on First
Street on next Tuesday afternoon At
2:30.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
Save your meat with Deans Mea

Friday night the Grenada Fcde-
rated Clubs will have charge of the
picture show. Besides an unusually
interesting picture another attraction
in the form of Mrs. +. S. Hills sing
ing will be added. As has been
pointed out in these columns before.
when Mrs. Hill sings. Grenada listens.
This item should have been incor-
porated with the other article bear
ing on the same subject. hut. thru
oversight. was mott
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02


MI Ernest Penn spent Sunday in
"rehaaa with his parents.
break your Cold or LagriPpe with a
0o' Do
c,.,~a e.
9' 10
DE- ~ Ii. AUSTIN, OF Greenwood,
*
Observation-Disclosures relieves
hheumatlSm' Spralns, Neuralgia, etc.
Lee was =" LOW" "alur-
'' ON" """""! " III Tie pulpit at
H." '"'io''
A.. r.. D.,
'N"o' vi '"S' i"urS-
~
~.
.. -.
~ way
MISS lnez Tore, OF C~otteeVllle.
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr..
Law Cora and u;fo in Cro,odo
pill. " =.
best by all who trv i,--s1 nsr h
81 CORNER DRUG STORE.
ed to her nome IN Nlcksburg, after
q visit in the home Of Miss Pauline
Doak in Grenada.
nss
Mr.. c. w. Kinney. who has been
~ O''
' ' ~
u.. + C..h..lr. v.
oaE.1' -
% "ei
sun " C"N'es'
H.. most comnIe,- lin. in ,own
CORNER DRUG STORE. and
90
~
a. "
,
Cur;,o r,;,ir will ,oLo r 81 oil
YOUR hoe troubles. Try it on our
guarantee! II
2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
TURNER DkCn Hiohf'
M Soo++ sro,+ cr,d,, -
~"o WIN VIZ -
up '"T
&c ''e "'' "' ""' "'
c. /
.a,.. .Mmaon e. ,,;.. Vii L
way '"'' ~ p nv
ia sunday II stopped over lof a
day with Miss Gay.
VISITING his dauyhter. Mrs. d. /. Ross.
at tie Plant has returned to Aoricul-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

Thi, will be the largest white Ca
son ever. See our line of White
High Top Lace Boots. IO4
HEATH BROS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

"Flecks," the best for Horses. Cat.
tie. Hogs and Chickens. 1000 lbs.
of these famous remedies Just placed
on sale. Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
Amy kind of medicine-if it, in
town we have it. Phone No. s, COR
NER DRUG STORE; phone No. 81,
2ND CLASS DRUG STORE. (94)

A Greenwood darky cook arrived
late one morning during the cold
spell. and on being questioned by the
mistress of the house as to her tardi-
ness. replied: 'Missus. | jes' couldn't
git here no sooner. As fas' as |
could git the ice-tickle off my nose.
anudder one would be dar to be broke
off West Point Leader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

II you let us fill your Prescriptions.
they will be filled by a Graduated,
Registered Druggist with the best
chemicals. "a
CORNER DRUG STORE, and
2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff
Orpinston BOOSTERS, at ST. so each.
j. ROBERT RHODES.
II Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

Among the numerous friends from
the country that were callers at this
Office this week We're Messrs. Walter
Crump. of Parsons, and T. +. Smith.
OF the OXberly community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
You will find our Patent Medicines
the most complete line in town.
CORNER DRUG STORE. and
2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
CORNER DRUG STORE.

Mr.. J. l.. Scott spent Sunday in
Chicago with his wife, who had gone
up some ten days before to be with
her sister. Mrs. Hull. who was very
i'll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02
CORNER DRUG STORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph X. White, of
Oxford, were in the city this week.
While here they were in the home
of Mrs. Whites parents. NJ. and Mrs.
John Fl. Owens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-02

Miss lrma Capp, who was the at
tractive trimmer for Miss Matte f..
Gay last season. passed thru Grena-
da Sunday and stopped ove for a
day with Miss Gay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
ri
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE |
RUeHM OVAL 49pAY''
University Classes TangleI
in Annual Battle for 1
Supremacy.
FIVE EVENTS Fl q $ COUNT
il -.
Races, Wrestling Matches
and Two Rushes on
~ Program.

The State University freshman
sophomore war will come to an end
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the
two classes will meet in the final bat
tie on thescaMpua WHICH will forever
settle the 1a&tSf Ak5ei4ss supremacy.
II the freshu3en coshe eht Of the 'class
Tnah' victors. they win he forever free
from moleatation by the second year
men: IL they are dfaeated. they must
for the rest Of the year abide by Ger
tain rules set down by the student
council.
The "class rush. Is an annual affair
at the university. 1t puts an end to
the class telisls which each year arise
between freshmen and sophomores.
The class rushs.sis under the ,lirec-
tion of the student council, a commit
tee consisting Of five members selected
from the two upper classes. 1t will
consist Of five different events--an
obstacle race. a mile relay race, flag
rush. wrestling matches. and the rub
rush. which. 10 the principal attraction
The class winning the greater mum.
Der of events will be adindged victor
Upper classmen will Officiate.
The code of rules drawn up by the
student council for the freshmen to
follow IL they are defeated today fol,
lows
mo more clashes between the
sophomore and freshmen classes will
be allowed this year
'All freshmen are required to wear
green caps until further notice
All freshnien are required to tip
their caps to upper ciassmen.
No freshman will be allowed to
smoke on the campus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Japanese Missions Reach
Port on Pacific Coast

Pacific Port, Oct. Especial lap
anese parliamentary and school mis-.
sions TO study cdMplercial. financial
and educational conditions in the
United States arrived today from the
orient.
The parliamentary mission Is COM
posed Of five members of the lower
house of the Japanese parliament. This
school mission, il composed of ten
principals OF grammar schools in
Japan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
----------------------------v----
zoe. 700 AUSTRALIANS sENL ST.

London. Oct. SIT is announced
that the total senlistments of the Aus
1ralian forces now aggregate BOG. 900
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
GOVERNMENTS HAND
OPEN FOR TAX MONEY
Uncle Sam Will Not Come
Your Way, Must Go to Him.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Notice to the
public 10 make. it, tax returns to the
government under the new war
revenue law wae ISSUED tonight by
7 Wsr s" ,ns, in no bs sass
-Sould y1aatAfsnstsen take the inttt-
alive III getting the returns. although.
that everybody concerned should COM
municate promptly with the nearest
revenue officer
Persons failine to make returns. Mr.
Roper announced. will be regarded as
tax $sackers and penalties viii be en-
forced against them. AS outlined in
the statement, the following persons
must make returns:
All individuals receiving incomes OF
more than $1,000 year.
All corporations. joint stock COM
panies and associations.
All dealers in fernented liquors or
malt liquors. wines, cerdials, liqueners
domestic and imported
All dealers in soft drinks, table
waters and carbonic acid gas.
All manufacturers OF and dealers in
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco. snuff and
cigarette papers
AL GdtJIcIS sOI itetSHI. eAliIGSS OF
passengers, and all operators of pipe
lines.
All dealers in life. marine. inland
fire and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in meteor vehicles of every
kind musical Instruments. motion
picture films. iewelry boats, sporting
goods, perfumes. cosmetics, medicinal
preparations, chewing gum and cam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
to $500
All Extraordinary Silk Sale Made
Possible by an Extraordinary
Silk Purchase

ISM inns Splenuld news coming JUST when
silk prices are gong up up-up--and too
when fashion is demanding that frocks must
be Of silk-just he very silks that are in
cluded in this EVENT.
This we believe the most important dis
tribution OF silks we have ever advertised
that means it's an event you can i'll afford to
miss There are many kinds included for the
various uses, note the list below; nearly all
the different kinds come in several shades,
40 inches wide 1rerc De Chine n En
of coors. Regular 81 On grade the ward ~ ~
Regular S1.oa Grade aG. inch silk pnlin o.
splendid color range. tho yard special w
s" ssh' the se, yar r'a's Crepe Dc Paris $l.23
Regular $50 grade 36-inch black messalinc1 IN
silk splendid grade. special the yard ~ e41
Regular $500 grade black taffeta inches ~ 81
wide. wonder value, the ID s11
42inch chiffon velvet in navy. black Tcte 81 m
Niegr, and Burgundy. yard al ..-..s.s. ~ wv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

Bathrobcs for the children,
too-that arc just as neat and
pretty as they can be. ? to s.
year sizes, $l.25 to $3.75, and
6 to l4-year sizes
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
BIG OPPORTUNITY
The Next Big Oil Field Is Likely
to Be Eastern Colorado.
This Is Your Chance to Get In On the
First Issue of Stock. You Had
Better Grab 1t Now.

One of The Bulletins representa-
tives had very interesting interview
with Dr. Hough, president of the Eagle
Oil company and CLEANED considerable
information regarding the oil indus
try and the great wells likely to be
discovered in eastern Colorado.
Oil has enriched more people acci-
dentally and otherwise than any other
natural resource, and many of our oil
men and companies have become fab
ulously wealthy. The middle west
has produced some of the greatest
wells in the world. Dr. Louis Hough,
locator of the famous Tehuantepec Oil
fields in Mexico, has made an exhaust
i've study of geological oil structures
and has discovered that Weld coun-
ty, eastern Colorado, has every sub
stantial evidence that that section of
Colorado just over the border of the
great oil producing fields of Wyoming
is destined to become very rich in oil
production, which means very rapid
development of Grover, Briggsdale and
many other nearby points.
The Eagle Oil company, a Colorado
corporation, capitalized at 100000
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL.

A we'll attended meeting was held
Wednesday night and in the absence
of President Thornton, Vice-President
Rooster occupied the chair and per-
formed in that old past master style
for which he is noted.
Many important matters were taken
up and placed in the hands of the
executive board for thoro investiga-
tion SO that final action can be taken
at the next meeting.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. C. Thornton, Book
binders No. 20.
Vice president-August Rooster, Typo
graphical No. 40.
Recording secretary-Howard Mel
son, Stereotypers and Electrotypers
No. 13.
Secretary and business agent-T. p.
Rodgers, Press Assistants No. ID.
Sergeant-at-arm F. Slender,
Photo Engravers No. 18.
Executive board to act with record
ing secretary and business agent
Augusta J. Frincke, Bindery Women
No. 80; Charles Gillen, Pressmen No.
1; Gus Ehret, Photo Engravers No. 1S.
Denver Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil indorsed the Union Day picnic of
the various printing trade unions
which will be held at Dome Rock on
Sunday, August IL. All members of
the printing trades as well as all other
union men are urged to bear in mind
this date and be on hand for the
grand outing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam BoiIJ

B. M. Holman of Denver Typograph-
ical Union No. 40, member Of Indian
apolis, Ind, Union in 1871, visited here
last Tuesday.
E. B. Hirschfeld and E. J. Morgan,
members of Denver Typographical Un-
ion No. 40, were visitors here last
Sunday.
John Dingle, former resident from
Detroit, Mich, Typographical Union
No. 40, was n visitor last Monday.
Jack J. Graham, resident from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Typographical Un-
ion No. 1877, was pleased to receive n
visit from his cousin, Thomas Graham,
week ago. He is sojourning in
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Anna Gibson of Denver Typo
graphical Union, whose husband, Har-
old o. Gibson, is n resident here from
Calgary (Alberta) Typographical I'm
ion No. 449, visited the Home last
Sunday.
Circus in town. There were two here
in this city during the past week, one
last Thursday, another last Tuesday;
many of the residents witnessing the
parades, others going over to show
grounds, which was situated only n
short distance from the Home, and
some enjoyed attending the perform
ances.
Miss X. Beatrice Mitchell, who left
here two years ago to enjoy visit
with her relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and after residing in Colorado Springs
for some months, returned to the Home
on July 10, to resume the efficient and
capable duties of head nurse, succeed
ing Miss E. o. Farrell, who went to
resume her former position at the
Oakes Home in Denver
A tunnel for the safeguarding of
steam, water and drainage pipes,
about five feet deep and nearly forty
feet in length, was constructed last
week, extending from the engine room
to the kitchen Of the new addition.
The twenty-o -year-old son of O..
w. Humphrey, Home resident from
Pittsburg, Pa, Typographical Union
No. 0, enlisted in the United States
navy and passed examination as petty
officer in Washington, d. c., last week.
Allen M. Smythe of Virginia, tue
22-year-old grandson of B. F. Smythe,
resident here from Seattle, Wash.
Typographical Union No. 202, enlisted
in the government aviation corps, hav-
ing successfully passed examination
in Washington, d. G. He was sent
to the aviation school at Columbus,
Ohio.
Frank J. Pulver, I. T. U. organizer,
member of Denver Typographical Un-
ion No. 40, and J. Charles Deus, of
Pueblo Typographical Union No. 175,
president and secretary, respectively,
Of the Intermountain Typographical
Conference, were visitors at the Home
last Sunday. A meeting of that body
was held in the afternoon Of that
day, when arrangements were made
for the meeting of said organization,
on Sunday, August 12, the day previ-
GUS to the I. T. u. convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
UNION SENTIMENT
(San FRANCISCO Labor Clarion J

(San Francisco Labor Clarion.)
There are, of course, in this country
few persons who are so interested
in other countries and other govern
ments that they totally ignore the OBJ
legations they owe to the United
States, and brazenly, traitorously and
treacherously asperse and malign the
government, its officials and its peo-
pie, but happily they are few in num-
ber, weak in intellect and puny in
persuasive powers. Were it otherwise
the people of this country would have
problem of vital Importance to deal
with, because involved in this war and
the success of the allies is the future
of democracy and the perpetuity of the
republic of the United States of Amer
lea
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
! favor of standing pat for the ORR

in favor of standing pat for the ori-
ginal demand.
Miss Ada Swallow, member Bindery
Women's Union No. 58 and forelady
of the Great Western Printing COM
pany, held No. 168, which was the
lucky number on the watch rattle for
the benefit of Fred Bush.
The sum of $24.10 was realized from
this rattle and the money has been for
warded to Brother Bush, who is seek
ing restoration to health at Press
mems Home, Tenn.
Robert Anderson deposited a trav-
cling card this week from Colorado
Springs No. IA and Carl Johnson
dropped in from Boston, Mass.
Harry Mcintyre has the farm in tip
top shape and states that he came in
to Denver for change of scenery for
a few days-also to have his high
speed motorcycle repaired.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

shares at par value of one mill, has
extensive and valuable leases in Weld
county. The object in minimizing the
cost of shares is to place them within
the reach of those of moderate means
rather than have a few fnanciers con-
troll the oil output, the object being
the same as that of the president of
the United States regarding subscrip-
tions to Liberty Bonds. DR.. Hough is
socialistic, and firmly believes that
labor is even more worthy than capital
and that it should benefit in just pro-
portion and that the general invest
ing public should receive more widely
distributed benefits rather than a
group of capitalists who contribute
nothing but their working capital.
DIR. Hough is a son-in-law of the
late o. L. Smith of the Smith Brooks
Printing company, and is just as ar
dent in his friendship toward organ
lied labor as was his father-in-law. 1t
is because of his friendly leanings
towards labor that he desires laboring
to receive the emoluments accruing
from the development of these very
promising oil fields.
Cooperation accomplishes all things
and concerted action on the part of
labor in subscribing to proposition
of this character has every promise of
large and lasting return. The person.
mel of the company is of such high
standing that one owes it to oneself
to investigate the company and its
holdings and it's prospects, and the
investment is practically within the
means of all. 1t is such boost"
that Colorado needs.
DIR. Hough has his offices at rooms
300 and 3Ol International Trust Com
pany building in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
STEREOTYPERS.

Beginning July / the fve-years'
agreement secured by Stereotypers
Union No. 10, of Baltimore, will be in
effect. The old scale was $3.75 day or
night, eight hours day, seven hours
night and ten hours Saturday night,
straight time. From July 1, 1917, to
June 80, 1920, new scale, foremen,
$3.50 day or night; journeymen,
June 80, 1922, foremen, $4.75 day or
night; journeymen, S425 day or night;
new hours, eight hours day, seven
hours night, and eight hours Saturday
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
MAILERS,

At the last regular meeting of Den
yer Mailers Union No. 8, the circular
recently sent out by Moran of Iowa
and Pippin of Kansas, was ordered
returned to its originators.
No. 8 has appointed an entertain
ment committee and furnished auto
mobiles for delegates from that branch
of the l. T. u. who will be in Denver
Sunday, August 10. The committee
will cooperate with the Typographical
Ex-Delegates Association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members Of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackcthal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1851 Kalamath street. Phone
Main 1858. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise tho firm, the
latter being n member Of Denver
Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY IN OKLAHOMA

Organizers of the North Dakota
political movement are said to be at
work in Oklahoma enlisting members
of the independent party that is to be
duplicate of the North Dakota party
that won a considerable victory two
years ago in the elections of that
state. There are sixty organizers
ready to go to work in this state under
the direction of men from North Da-
kota and Wisconsin, and the member
ship in the new party is expected to
become political factor in Oklahoma
by next summer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
BOOKBINDERS.

W. c. Thornton, international exc
cutive board member of the Bookbind-
ers Union and representative for the
intermountain district, has returned
to Denver after business trip to
Pueblo and Colorado Springs. He
reports having signed contracts with
all binderies in the latter city at the
Denver scale. In Pueblo the scale
negotiations are still pending.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

reports of the company's progress.
The company's 1OO-ton mill will be in
operation in sixty or ninety days and
the prospect is that dividend will be
declared January 1, 1918, as the COM
pany owns its own machinery, has
plenty of money in the treasury and
has no Indebtedness.