davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

Nov. rs, 1914, Sam Sanders and
his wife, Susie Sanders, executed to
J. +. Singleton a deed in trust to Sc
cure Mrs. l.. r. Fulmer and J.. A..
Fulmer doing business under the
name of l.. K. Fulmer & Son. A GER
tain sum of money named in said
Iced in trust, which is recorded in the
Chancery Clerks Office on Book F.F.,
Page 297 OF the record of land deeds
in trust for the 9TH Judicial district
of Grenada County, Miss. That debt
being due and unpaid l will at the
request of l.. R. Fulmer & Son, sell
20 the highest bidder for cash, at Hol-
comb. Miss, Grenada County. Satur-
day, Dec. 90, 1917, the following
described real estate in Grenada
County. Miss, to-wit:
One-half interest in SEA- Sc. Il
Of Section II, Township 21. r. 3
This tract of land is. known as the
Ann Sanders land.
The said sale will be made under
authority of deed in trust according
| to the terms thereof and | will con
icy such title as is vested in ME a.
substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the 3rt
| day of Dec, 1917.
W. r. TUNER,
957 Substituted Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

Mrs. V. E. Stewart and Miss Car
rie Williams visited in Torrance We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Luther L.ackey of Paris was
a welcome visitor in our midst Tues
gday night and Wednesday.
Several friends were delightfully."-
entertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l. Stevens on the afternoon
of Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sanderson and
their charming daughter spent Tues
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
W. V. Horton.
Mrs. W. V. Horton left Wednesday
to spend a few days with relatives
in Greenwood.
Mr.. T. Rose and his sister, Miss
Minnie, visited Miss Grace Sanderson
Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Bowen and her brother
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. f. Horton a few days last
week.
Mrs. L. M. Williams and family en-
joyed Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r. Horton in their home.
Mrs. H. |. Stevens and family WIS.,
tied Mrs. P. d. McCarley al her homo
in Cold Water last week.
The young people of our neighbor-
hood gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. +. Horton Thursday eve
ming surprising the old folks with ar
old time storm party.
Mr.. Dewitt Williams was a visitor
in the Fork Thursday night and Fri
day.
Mrs. S. J. Sullivan made a business
trip to Hardy Friday and returned
Saturday.
Owing to unexpected news from
"Uncle Sam" to her husband. Mrs
v. E. Stewart was forced to return
home earlier than she expected. Mr.
Stewart arrived at the home of hi
wife's mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Williams
Thursday eveneing, where he remain
ed until Saturday when they witt
their little daughter, Grace Helen
and Mrs. Stewards sister, Miss Car
RE Williams, went to Memphis for
few days visit with Mr.. Stewart
sister.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04
News Over the County

Mrs. w. NJ. Horton and her little
daughter. Ine2. spent 8 delightful day
this week with her sister, AIRS. Lula
Horton.
Mr.. j. +. Smith returned homo
slonGay after a few days visit in th2
ror1e q his son g; Freedman Baycr.
Rrk.
Mr.. Ellis McCord who recently left
the Fork and located in Arkansas.
is q very welcome guest with friends
in our neiqhborhood this week.
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04
STOMACH

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use Of these
tablets and their cost is so little, 20
cents, that it is worth while to give
them q trial. Second Glass and Cor
ner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04
ARE YOUR SEWERS cLoccED1

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tenn of the body. You can well imag-
inc the result when they are stopped
up as is the case in constipation. As
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04

a purgative you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. Second
Glass and Corner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-04

FOR SALE. We have seven 81
eight shelf.wern loose leaf ledssrs
that We will sacri6ce. IL you need
. new ledger and want . real bar.
gain, call At The Grenade Sentinel.
Is. =
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28
. gO To thelr reIlef Whe


you could.
This will do to think over.
A. E. F., Aug. "a, 1918.
Mr.. H. C. Elkins.
West Liberty, KY.
Dear Sir:
have the great pleasure Of
forwarding to you a comnenda-
tion from the Division Command
er for the gallantry displayed by
your son in the recent campaign
in which he later lost his life.
Your son was a platoon runner,
L L l. Ia
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

's.ySst5c cco~-o--eoc4s'-,a os,.ll..oc -"
now. We who are well need to
get the viewpoint of the fellow
who is sick. We ought to be able
to think from the standpoint Of
the fellow who is sick and need.
ing attention that he does not get.
If we could put ourselves in that
attitude for a moment | think
that we would be more ready to
help our neighbors. Some of Won
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28
he face of great danger undoubt-
div saved the lives of several of


his comrades. He was a good
soldier, was popular, and his
death is deeply regretted by ev-
cry man in his company.
1t was while engaged in carry
ing a message, day or two later,
that your son was caught in a
heavy enemy bombardment and
received a wound from a piece of
high explosive shell which caused
almost instant death. He was
buried on the field near where he
was stricken down.
Sincerely yours.
JOHN S. STEVENSON.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28
FASks IN irS Pushes sH'0 out; ?an0
IN N y

ECTN4.N Comes crowding
Ia FA Ia n TO the rout,
F-GAILT While from behind
m1oo1 the stockade
ullllIR walls
The Puritans
take aim,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28


wlier n1o ~ lcnoe VI CnGC somo =.
vour npiohhors died because Won
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

n hMEhlOAIN EAI IIDl l. lO4NANl
FORCES.
IA August 1918.
on
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28


FACE the FACTS
EFT face the facts. The war situation is critical
IL Unless the Allies fight as they yef have
fought defeat threatens Hungry cah6ot fight
= at their bess hungry nations. FGShce England,
and Italy are going hungry unlsssswe feed them.
Wheat Savings-They must have wheat. 1t is the
best food to fight on. It is the easiest to ship. We
alone spare it to them. BY saving just little
less than quarter of what we ate last year-we can
support those who are fighting our battles. And
can do it without stintng ourselves. We have only
to substitute another food just as good
The Corn of PIenty-Corn is that food There's
surplus Of It, Providence has been generous in the
hour of our need. It has given corn in such bounty
known before Tons of corn. Train
loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels and
above regular needs. All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was patriotic duty made
easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Com It is the true American
food. The Indians, hardest of races, lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent. For great section of country it
has blong the staff of life. How well the South
fouOht nm history tells Now can helm Amarica
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

20 oillce days: Mondays
=, Visiting days for schools, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Judge, D, W. Gardner, Salyers-
vile.
Commonwealth Attorney, Floyd Arnett,
West Liberty.
Circuit Court Clerk, ] D. Lvklns,
Trustee Jury Fund Luther Pieratt,
Master Commissioner, r. M. Oakley.
Morgan Circuit Court begins Firs
Monday in March, Third Monday in June
and Fourth Monday in September. IS ju-
dicial days.
KENTUCKY STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor, A. Owsley Stanley;
Lieutenant Governor, James D. Black;
Secretary Of State, Jas. P. Lewis;
Attorney General, Chas. II. Morris,
Auditor Public Accounts, Kobt. l.. Greene
State Treasurer, Sherman Goodpaster;
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
V. o. Gilbert;
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Labor and
Statistics, Mat S. Cohen;
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals. R6dman
w. Keenon;
State Senator Thirty-fourih District DR..
J D. Whiteaker Camel City, Ky.
Representative Ninety-hrst District, Luther
Pieratt, Eel, Ky.
KENTUCKY COURT OF APPEALS.
Chief Justice
Judge Shackeliord Miller, Louisville
Eastern Division
Judge John D. Carroll New Castle
Judge Gus Thomas, Mayheld
Judge Earnest c. Clarke, Falmouth
Western Division
l.. NNf- 4, q
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

W. 1lDefty Is III Cne Jnfoes OF
an epidemic of influenza. Whole
families are down with it and no
one to wait upon them or to give
them medicine. There are scores
of strong men and women who
could go and wait upon them, but
they will not. 81 am not afraid
of it for myself, but l don't want
to carry it to my family is the
excuse that most of them put up.
In ordinary times that excuse
might suffice, but now is time
when people are dying for the
want of care and proper nursing.
and the above excuse is not suffi-
cient. 1t is cowardly. If the dis
ease were something of a more
ieadly nature it would not be
Sufficient excuse. There is no eX-
u!eId mIoJ1ed OF Su!EeJ IoJ esno
duty, even though that duty leads
to danger. What would we think
of the boys whose disregard for
danger put the Huns to fight and
brought peaie to war stricken
world, if they had said, 81 don't
believe that / will go to the front
for fear that / will get wounded
OF. killed" We would not hest
E to call them towards, and
at would be the proper name
,r it. How much less are we
owards if we let our neighbors
lie Of disease because there is
danger in going to their relief9
1t is as plainly our duty to take
care of our neighbors in their
sickness and helplessness as it was
for the boys to go out on the bat
flefields and face the danger of
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

who are well and who are refus
ing to 60 to the relief of those
who are sick should try to imag.
inc how you would feel if you
were sick and helpless and having
to lie without anyone to give yon
a drink of water or to give you
the medicine that would bring
you can get to that point Of
thinking you will be ashamed
of your cowardice.
This article is not written to hit
anyone especially. 1t is intended
to bring those who have been
careless about the matter to a So
Der consideration of the needs of
the occasion. Doubtless many
who have been remiss in the mat
ter of looking after their neigh
bors have been thoughtless and
have not realized the gravity Of
their conduct. But there is a
maxim of law that carelessness is
criminal. You can't get by with
the excuse: 81 didn't think" 1t
is your duty to think Of your
neighbor, and this is time when
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

HOIBHUUI, dHU IIIIo 10 d IIIIIO WIIVII I
all that is good and helpful in the |
nature of man should come to the |
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

II made them run the more.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-28

INEA arrows sing
HJ ~ About the hunt
IN LE& - ers' heads.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS
SHOW THE WAY.

The Democrats are claiming in the
congressional campaign now on that
credit for the selective draft act
should go TO them. When It's wisdom
is at last apparent to everyone they
would like to appropriate for them
selves the political capital that right
" accrues from provident legislation.
AS a simple matter Of record 1t ap-
pears that though the Democrats held
a majority in Congress it has only
been through Republican leadership
and through Republican votes that the
nation has been provided promptly
with the superb army which Is now
the nations pride and glory and
which bids fair to be the savior OF
the world. From the beginning the
Republicans have advocated and sup
ported win the War Now" policies
When the Democrats pettifogged ON
the selective draft measure the Re
publicans struck straight from the
shoulder: when the Democrats could
not make up their minds, the Republi-
cans were obliged TO do 1t for them;
when the Democrats were fishing
around with countless excuses for de-
lay, the Republicans possessed the vi
sion Of a plain military necessity;
when the Democrats were playing
their petty time serving game Of po-
litical trade and maneuver, the Re
publicans rose, as statesmen, TO the
imperative need of the moment.
The record of the two parties on
the selective draft laws offers a clear
contrast in character. The Democrats
did not know what to do and therefore
tried to do nothing; they ended up
by seeing things only after they had
passed by. The Republicans saw
clearly and quickly what was necss-
sary to do, and then stood ready 10 act
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18

promptly even though 1t meant the
sacrifice of party advantage.
Can there be any doubt as to which
party should dominate the next con-
gress? Can there by any doubt that
the American voter, when he once un-
derstands the difference In Qualifica-
lions between the two, can hesitate
between them? The Republicans have
proven themselves fitted to govern the
nation in military crisis, as they had
previously proven themselves fitted
to properly develop its prosperity. It
is only the Republicans who may be
trusted to adequately provide for the
nation at all that 1t requires for an
early, victorious peace, and for the
after the war" problems which al
ready begin to press for consideration.
-Tuscola County Advertiser.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
"Nesvbe,ry or Ford? Easy
for Me-" Says This Voter

You going to do? Hire b.? That is
to your only alternative, but are you
going to do It?
In this hypothetical case your po-
sition Is analogous to that of every
Michigan voter in the matter of the
United States senatorship. 1t is New
berry or it is Ford and there is no
Issue excepting fitness as between
these two men.
II the fortune spent by Ford In his
memorable peace at any price" cam
paign had been as effective as he in
tended 1t to be- all Europe would now
be PROSTATE before the German and
America would have to face the Kai-
ser's armies alone and without gun
ready to defend itself. No one can
deny that.
On the other hand, while Ford's
dangerous anti-preparedness cam
paign was going on Newberry was
seeing clearly that America must, to
preserve itself, and do It's duty to man
kind, inevitably enter the struggle. He
was for getting ready-speedily, thor
oughly and was prompt to volunteer
his services to accomplish that end.
Ford boasts that he knows little of
history and admits that he has taken
small interest in the political affairs
Of his country. He has been accused
Of being an internationalist, rather
than an American. and he hasn't de-
MED il.
Newberry has been a member of
the cabinet of one of our great Pres
idents, is a student Of history and
craftsmanship, an unimpeachable
patriot, and even those who oppose
him politically admit that he is first
class senatorial timber"
A. or B.-Newberry or Ford? 1t
must be one or the other. What is
the answer? It's easy for me.
Fl. 3. ID.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18

The Detroit News, always anti-Re-
publican, loses no opportunity to show
its dspleasure with the Republican
voters of the state because they pre-
ferred Commander Truman H. New
berry of the United States navy, to
Henry Ford as their senatorial candi-
date. Since the primary the News
has devoted many columns to abusing
the Newberry campaigners and to
praising Henry Ford. One of its read
ers has written it the following jar
ring communication, which got by its
censor and appeared under the head
ing He is for Newberry" in the News
public Letter Box" column October
10:
To the Editor: Suppose you had
to engage a man to I'LL the position
of editor-in-chief on your newspaper
and were obliged to choose between
two applicants, A. and B.
A. is an experienced newspaper
man, we'll educated, of clean charac-
ter good citizen, an ardent patriot,
qualified mentally for the position and
anxious to have IT.
b. has had no newspaper expert
ence whatever, has been successful
In an entirely different work. knows
nothing of the history or practices OF
journalism, was recently guilty OF
at least one monumental instance
Of bad judgment, hasn't taken enough
interest in newspapers to even read
them regularly and doesn't care about
becoming your editor-in-chief unless
you insist upon 1t.
You, of course, would decide I'M
mediately in favor of A, but In the
meantime you discover that either 4
Cor some Of his friends in his behalf
has possibly violated "the spirit" OF
a generally disregarded law.
You righteously frown, but what are
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
JUST A STORY ABOUT
A LITTLE INDIAN BOY
But Hia Death Made Nuns Sob and
Doctors Weep When The. Re-
called His StoIcism.

called HIS StolclSms
Omaha Neb. Little Chief IS
dead"
It was a nurse speaking in the St.
Joseph Hospital. Her voice shook.
No answer came from nuns, doctors
and nurses outside the door of the
room where Little Chief lay, but eyes
that were wet with tears spoke
volumes. The news spread thru the
hospital aud everywhere there were
the same moist eyes, and now and
then a sob, for Little Chief, tho a
charity patient, was the pet OF the
hospital.
Eleven years old, Little Chief had
won the admiration and love of all the
hospital staff by his stole indifference
to pain. For months he had suffered
with a tubercular knee, but never had
he whimpered. He was a Sioux
Indian and true to the tenets of his
race.
Peter Selwyn was the little Chiefs
right name, bat his sobriquet is what
his chums and the hospital authorities
called him. Peter was a leader Of
boys. Despite his lame leg the young
Indian joined with his little Nhite
friends in their pastimes.
Peter had steadfastly refused to be-
neve that he was going to get better,
but never complained.
Recently,when he had been brought
back to the hospital from st. Francis
academy to undergo another operat-
ion, Little Chief turned to the
attendent nun and said:
"Sister, I am going to die soon."
"No, Chief, you are not. You are
going to get b tier after this operat-
ion," WIS the reply.
you try to encourage me-" said
Peter. II don't need encouragement.
! am not afraid to die"
And Little Chief wasn't. He died as
he lived, with stole calmness.
Six Of Little Chiefs chums acted
as pallbearers a. the funeral. Rupert
Weir, Paul Schoeppe, William LaUx,
Francis Krebs, Leo Coyne and Philip
Weinert were boys with whom the
little redskinned lad always liked to
play and they carried the white coffin
that bore Peter from the hospital to a
railroad station, where the body was
placed on a train for Gregory, S. d.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
The Question.

Miss Wells, the teacher, was deliver
ing the final lecture of the term, and
she dwHA With considerable emphse
on the fact that each student should
devote all the intervening time prepar'
ing for the final examinations.
THE examination papers," she said
"are now in the hands Of the printer.
Are there any questions to be asked"
Silence prevailed for a moment and
then a voice timidly inquired:
"Who's the printerf"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
Nab Booze smuaaIers.

The constabulary has done splendid
work in preventing whisky smuggling
from Ohio and Wisconsin into Mich
igan Only recently il has put out Of
business a gang of whisky runners
of nationwide nOtoriety Not only has
it captured scores of actual law vic.
lators, but it's work has deferred
hundreds OF others from attempting
to violate the dry laws of the state
At the request OF federal authori-
ties another troop OF state police was
sent 20 Detroit to guard the big docks
where millions Of dollars worth of
war supplies are handled. This troop
has been on duty in Detroit for a
year now, dividing it's attention be-
tween the docks and the big grain
elevators and food storehouses. Dur
ing the long and bitterly cold nights
last winter the troopers never relax
ed their vigil. The Michigan Central
tunnel and the Detroit stockyards
also have been protected by these
same troopers.
Eight men are stationed at a big
factory in Muskegon where munitions
are manufactured. Twelve others
guard the Grand Trunk tunnel and
power house and the big terminal
wheat elevator at Port Huron. Prov
lers have been kept away from the
great power plants at Menominee by
the state police. At Niles they are
guarding the Michigan Central bridge.
At Flint twenty men are patroling
the entire industrial district and az.
fordins protection TO the many plants
engaged on government contracts.
Under direction OF the food admin
stration the troopers have confiscated
wheat which greedy owners were try
ing to hold from market They have
distributed coal in cities during the
fuel famines have policed foreign
sections OF cities where there was
much disloyalty rampant In suppress
sing disloyalty and rounding up pro-
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
Frank Phillips
Tonsorial Artist.
When In need OF anything in my line
call in and see me.
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW?

Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath,
gas, constipation or any condition
arising from a mass of undigested food
in the stomach needs immediate at
tention. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
mild and gentle, but sure in action.
Cause no gripping, pain or nausea.
Cleanse bowels, sweeten stomach, and
tone up liyer.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS.

When the kidneys are weakened and
fail to throw impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness and rheu-
matte pains develop. Mrs. David
Henry, 90 Lincoln Ave, Washington,
N. j. writes: "Foley Kidney Pills took
the dreadful soreness out OF my limbs
and l walk good. "-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
COZ. CONVENTION RE-NOMINATES
FOUR STATE VAR BOARD MEMBERS


splendid
the Work The Republican State
their
With Sleeper Chairman with supern
They will before the
ion OF
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-10-18
GEMS FROM HENRY FORD

used to go to church once year
on Easter Sunday. don't do that now.
The churches probably do good and
are all right for those who want them.
The best work the churches do Is in
the country. There they furnish a
meeting place for the boys and girls
TO get together and mate up. That's
what women ought TO donate up,
and have q home and raise a family.
But-do not mistake this-Amerioa
will not be involved in this war. This
nation is too much of a melting pot, a
melting pot I'm which the elements are
still INFUSED. II is only through mis-.
apprehension that men will fight each
other-and there can be no misappre-
hension in men called upon to fight
men they understand, men of their
own nationality, almost their own
blood tell you, war for America n
impossible.