davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

ginia Anderson. Marsarst Lawson.
Elsis Smith, Louise Thomas. An
derr. Mary f~e Adams. EttA Brady.
Helen Carter. Ramona usok. isls
Yynch, HAlah Fasap. Helen Ardia-
eons, Willena Finney. GLADYS Hen
dershot. Marie Martin, Nina Nornts.
Lola kslso, Dolins, Betty Brikman.
MAurins LcAA Virginia Dolingi
HsssN james nustics, Timothy
JonsA snyy Hal, Ray Gordon.
Harry GALLAGHER, Marvin rishe, Ire
WnshArt, u. =. futtie, Collins Chris-
helm. John IArkIn. IT,, Vol Whit.
more. J, y. williams, Basin McCor-
mick, Carl Bryant. w, T, BryAn. w.
x. Warren. H. n. Bisgfrisd, J. N.
Butler. J. p. IlnHsy, H. W. Morri-
con, uArl Markham, Edward shislds.
Jack Goodman. Robert Hudson.
Austin DAWN. q. w. Lloyd, r. J.
White. Roland stsii. Roger Mitchell.
Matt n. Trayner, james Kennedy.
Palmer Gillespie, Lee Kennedy.
T~ss xsisSs robert Coz, st ;. fi,es,
]. y. Britt J. =. Kelley. ptanisy
Moese. 4. II ksutiin0, Zach Gharp,
w. q Crane. r. r. Ryan, J. II Hall,
p. y. Anhoit, Charles Brown. J. r.
Connolly. ThomAA osns coyls. J. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

mandsrI MrsL Yodsr. lieutenant
commander; Mrs Margaret Becy-
Icy. past commander. Mn Cham
bsrlsin. chaplain; Mrs Anna Ken
nedy, record ksepsr; Mrs. Anna Can
field. finance auditor: Mrs. Lulu
Shields. lady At arms: M Carrie
Dawson. sergeant; Mrs. Anna Pad
dock, sentinel, Mrs Hazel Frederick.
captain OF guards; Mrs. Rose Rey-
nolds. musician; Mrs Willie Doris.
color bearer No. I: Mrp Relic Jones,
color bearer Q: Ms Addie Heydsn..
installing officer; Mn Marguret
HolmeA chaplain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Pers0N0is

Al . meeting OF the woman's Ben
eft association OF MaccAbses last
week officers were elected and ar
ranEements made for a public install
iation December ~. Women chosen
10 office are as follows: Mrs Eliza
beth Lewis uilbreath, lady COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Clwbs

During its regular monthly meet
Ing the week past. the board OF
manaEerp OF the children's day
nurvsry made plans for the annual
Chriatmas celebration for the little
tots who are its wards each day.
Nov that the war 10 over the cele-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
OF Intevvsf 10 Women
Continual FROM PAan osA
Announcements

Announcements
coming members OF the Paris con-
servAtotre orchestra TO this city on
tho ocoasion ~ lie oonoaft appear
ance December 10, have been APP
pointed a. follows. Mcsdames
Murra d. Russell. w II. Htccnr. g.
". Gwanson. ~. q. 0illetts, Emerson
g. HiEsins, II. NJ. wariell. Harry
Maswell. IL q. vandewaicr. a. q.
Hollow. n. A. Rosa, II. G. Tyrrell,
Percy Collins, w. H. Pomsroy. W.
w, Brodie, Frank II. Greer, Allie n.
Kisksddon. Earl BhaffeI. J. Wool
G.. n. y. O'Iiern, q. W. Parish. Hugh
King. jr., q. G. Cois, Frank A. Has
ksll. Earl w Sinclair, william Miller
Ross i.ynsits Kimmons Urigsby, e,
70. H,rouveile. Garland Msrrs. Nod
.. RiEsbeo, Ernest Clulow. Lee Clin-
ton. Lilah Lindsay, ", Hosors Kemp,
w. II. ouiberson, Robert lioics Car
son, Uratia Douthett. Oeorga 7. He'll,
W. q Williamson. q. ". Bush. Harry
u. Murdoch. Ora Llrhtner Frost.
Paul NJ. 0allawsy, q. y. farren, y.
j. NJ Ward, e. q. spindl.r. A. a
HsEsan, Walter L. Calm, Misses
Alma Held Mcoienn. Isabel Fonda.
Mary ponahos. haraayst IIili. Kath-
srins Melvin. MArGuerits DAWN.
Margaret Rinssoid ana Charlotte
Waahinstcn, womsn's ainmktss.
Msssrs. A. I. Farmer. A. v. Davsn-
port. Frank Greer. Remington
RoGsrs, N. II. 0raham. v. w. Gin
siair, I. " Abbott. l. II. barrow.
n, X Roth. w. n Oriberson, q. %.
MOCuns. A. q. HsGssn. w o. Buck.
Dsekct, Phillip Rates. v. W. bryant,
0hasfsr, Dan J. Daviaaon. paul N.
Oailavay, John n. woodast. w. 9.
0ls0Sr, J. Burr uibbcns. John d.
Payne. n. RoGsrs Kemp. w. =.
Deahi, Lewis n iswiA y, y. Jordan,
Charles Myers. Clark Fields. A. d.
Young, Rev. l. q Barton. pr. Arehus
Lee OtDsii, Rev. Meade Duti. Rev.
D. w. Kerr. Rsv. J. W. Absl
Knishas q Columbus have an
nounosd their ChrtgtmAs wssk dAace
fey ThuvsdAy. Deoombsr 10. y y 70
be formal affair.
Ma Ralph lockwood was hossss
Of saturday svsnings dinner dance
q the Country club whsr about %
couples WWre out for the pleasant 90.
caslon. Dinnsr served at f,Se from
tabIeD decorated In the season'e fi0w-
ere vAs followed BY eAnctnG. Ampna
the guess wsrs Mora and Me-
danes w. van DER Qracht Josseh ?,
Si.ss n:sss 81 IssrN nv q
Si iS S,s', IN, 1rs;|,n nr
ss".,.k Tc,l K
&SS SsSSNk;S
Sas-NSMk~A.5
~ ~
INV - fSsS C,.S
,S Vss Tn4sSi NJ:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

hsnbss Of the Ysuns wemsn's
guild Of rrst Presbyterian church.
numbering about ss. were quests Of q
pleasant dinner tsndsrsd by women
OF the church with Mssdamss a. u.
Lockwood, ID. H. Chandler. X. J.
Dixon, n 4. Fsit, d. u. Martin, q. II.
ncCulioush and II. J. Mccuily and
Josephine rsspsrmaa acting as .
cemmlttss Of hostesses Friday @vc-
ning. Dinner was earved In ths sub
story Of the church. with q program
In the pArlors following. features Of
the program having been . book re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Mrs ]. W. smith was hostess NJ
last weeks meeting OF the Utopia
club. entertaining with nm afternoon
of knittinH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Additional members Of the Cad
man club received during the past
week are Mrs. e. X. lindeman. Mrs
n. w. purkhart. Misr Hazel Nelson,
Mis-, Louise Johnson and Miss Marie
ulckok.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

ne ssasen'e asasss n xnisht.s
Coiumbuo olrclee ~ initiated last
Thureday evsn1ne yhsa about 80
@knlGht6 sAl their frlepds Assem- blsd
n 1ks bailscsm q thslr home for .
pleosant evening 0f the psstims
SSns1. AnsaG 0ess IN ssssndAncs
were N1BDsa Mario JamiSon, vir-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

CONTINUED ON FACE NM
Evening star., 1918-08-17

CAsHIERS, experienced; permanent position
and rapid advancement; salary to start, &1z.
Apply Old Dutch Market. ga PA ays Evs
Evening star., 1918-08-17

HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN to sell new acct
dent and health policy (paying income for
Efel. at special reduccd rate to government
employees and waS workers; fully equipped Of
fee; maximum contract. Southeastern man
aSer. 519 Southern bulg.
Statesmen wanted-A large fertIiizing cor
po-ation wants two or three more experienced
stock sa1esmen to sell stock of company in
North Carolina Address or arpiy Walter West,
New Bern. n. C.
Evening star., 1918-08-17

ence desiring positions with the government
can equip themselves within two months to
operate Burroughs Calculators and earn over
81 900 yearly to start; demand exceeds sup
ply. Further Information. apply Burroughs
School SO 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-08-17

DO You REALIZE THAT WHEN
YOU RETAIN A DETECTIVE MAT
TIERS OF THE MOST INTIMATE
CONFIDENCE ARE INTRUSTED 10
HIN: THAT YOU ARE PUTTING
YOURSELF ABSOLUTELY IN HIS
HANDS? DETECTIVE ABILITY
ALONE Is NOT ENOUGH. HON
ESTY AND DISCRETION ARE
EQUALLY NECESSARY. A CARE
Full SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF
METHODS, A SINCERE INTEREST
N THE WELFARE OF OUR
CLIENTS AND A THOROUGHLY
EQUIPPED ORGANIZATION WITH
OUT A SUPERIOR, PLACE Us IN
THE FRONT RANK OF THE -REPU-
TABLE DETECTIVE BUREAUS OF
THIS COUNTRY. ALL BUSINESS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ES-
TABLISHED 30 YEARS. wHRN
YOU NEED A REAL DETECTIVE,
NOT AN AMATEUR. CONSULT US.
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE,
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
PHONE FRANKLIN e700.
Evening star., 1918-08-17

BOOKKEEPER-Double en-
try; not WA r-time" job, and
affords fine opportunity for
one who wishes a permanent
position, with a responsible
firm. Address Box 184-K, Star
office.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

improvement in American colleges and
aries of the members of the instruct
ing staff. The pecuniary attraction of
the teaching profession must be very
considerably increased. OF course,
there will always be men who enter
the profession from the love of the
work and the opportunity it offers of
realizing their highest ideals of life.
Such men will become teachers what
ever the pecuniary sacrifice involved.
These, however, will always be a min
ority, and other motives as well must
be appealed to in the case of the aver
age individual il the normal supply
of good teachers is to be maintained.
The teacher must be paid, if not in
proportion to the value of the high
service he performs for society at
least on the basis of the compensation
received by men of equal intelligence,
education, and energy in other profess
siOns. And the sooner the profession
of teaching is put on that sound econ
Omic basis the better it will be for the
cause of education in America. Lit
tie improvement has been made in the
salaries of the professors and in
structors in the colleges and univer-
stiles of the country since the open
ing of the twentieth century. And
the colleges and universities are bound
to deteriorate if they are unable to
pay the professor a salary which will
afford a decent livelihood for his fam
lily. or which is near the equivalent of
what he himself might earn in anOth-
er profession. If the public wants
good teachers it must adopt the OBJ
viOus, but hitherto very generally dis
regarded, principle of paying them
fair salaries. No doubt the colleges
and universities get much unpaid ser
vice from affection, from loyalty, from
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

ingredients, cook until thick and clear
Ripe Tomato Marmalade.
II medium sized tomatoes peeled
and thinly sliced.
IL lemons sliced.
Isl cups sugar.
Place in stew kettle in layers, COOK
in covered vessel until tender, simmer
until mixture is of right consistency
Green Tomato Marmalade.
3 pounds green tomatoes cut in
cubes.
2 teaspoons bruised ginger root in
cheesecloth bag.
2 cups sugar.
. sliced lemons.
Prepare and cook as for ripe tomato
marmalade.
Apple and Beet Conserve.
l quart diced tart apples.
l quart diced beets.
q cup sugar.
Juice of 1 lemon and chopped rind
if desired.
Pare and dice the beets. Cover
them with water and cook them until
they are tender. Remove the cores
from the apples and dice. Add the
apples, sugar and lemon juice to the
beets and cook the mixture until il
is clear.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

An important part of our Christ
mas this year is the Christmas mem
bership campaign of the Red Cross!
At the end of the war the joining OF
the Red Cross is a means of showing
our appreciation in a material way
for the infinitely great work that has
been accomplished by the Red Cross
DUNG the long and bitter struggle.
An army that is three thousand
miles away from its own shores is in
need OF many, many things besides
food and clothing. Many organiza-
tions have put their shoulders to the
wheel in an attempt to fill these vital
needs. the Salvation Army with its
doughnuts. the Y. NJ. C. a. with It's
music and entertainments, but more
necessary than any OF these Is the
minIsIermg hand of the Red Cross.
II mas brought many lads off Of the
battle field and made them wen alleI
they were given up for dead; it has
carried water and food to the weak
and exhausted in the trenches, has
supplied snlvering, half-sick soldiers
with warm sweaters and mufflers and
helmets, has kept the base hospitals
supplied with surgical dressings, hos
pital shirts, and other necessarles.
What greater service could anybody
render?
Columbia people have responded
generously to the Christmas Cam
paIgn and it is only a small way in
winch we can show our gratitude.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Wilson Smith and A. c. Lanier viii
entertain a few friends at dinner
Tuesday evening
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

no government, however autocratlc,
would have succeeded in hurting
armed nations upon Belgium and
Serbia. without lending ourselves
to the illusion that posterity will
be forever more safe from these
collective follies, we must introduce
into the peace we are going to build,
all the conditions of justice and all
the safeguard of duration that We
can there embody. To such a vast
and magnificent task, Mr.. President,
Won have chosen to come and apply
yourself in concert with France.
France offers you her thanks. She
knows your rectitude and elevation
of spirit. 1t is in fullest confidence
that she is ready to work with you.
Said Wilson:
From the first, the thought of the
people of the United States turned
toward something more than the
mere winning of this war. II turn
ed to the establishment of eternal
principles of right and justice.
1t realized that merely to win the
war was not enough; that it must
be won in such a way and the ques-
tons raised by it settled in such a
way as to insure the future peace
of the world and lay the foundations
for the freedom and happiness of
its many peoples and nations.
Never before has war worn so
terrible a visage or exhibited more
grossly the debasing influence of
Illicit ambitions. | am sure that
shall look upon the ruin wrought
by the armies of the Central En-
pires with the same repulsiOn and
deep indignation that they stir in
the hearts of the men of France and
Belgium, and / appreciate, as you
do, sir, the necessity of such actioI
in the final settlement of the issues
of the war as will not only rebuke
such acts of terror and spOilatiOn,
but make men everywhere aware
that they cannot be ventured upon
without the certainty of just pun
ishment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16
Food Hint for Today

If you have never eaten vegetable
conserves and marmalades, you will
naturally be a bit skeptical. The
United States Food Administration
however, is willing to assure you that
they are good. Since most of the
fruits are now gone, the sugar that
may be obtained without restriction
can be used to make vegetable mar
malades, which, by being used on
bread can save butter.
Carrot Marmalade.
. cups ground carrot.
11a cups sugar.
sliced lemons.
. teaspoons ground ginger root.
Cover carrot with water, and COOK
slowly until tender. Add remaining
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16
SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Babb entertained
the following guests at dinner Thurs
day night in honor of Mr. Babb's birth
day: Misses Pearle Mitchell, Mary
Adeline McKibbon, Marjorie Carpen-
ter and Mrs John Ankeny.
Miss Ethel Sykes, who teaches at
Underwood College, St. Charles, will
arrive Wednesday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
John E. Sykes.
Mrs. John Barber of Windsor spent
Wednesday and Thursday here visit
ing her son, John Barber, a member
of the S. A. T. c.
Miss Flora Crouch, chaperOn of the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, will leave
Wednesday for St. Louis where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Jones. during the holidays.
Mrs. James McAllester and daugh-
ter. Bessie, of Glass, Miss, came yes
terday to spend the holidays with Mrs.
McAlester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Anderson.
Lieutenant John j. McElwee ar
rived Saturday from Eberts Field,
Loneoak, Ark, and is the guest of Miss
Jessamine Maughs.
Miss Pearle Mitchell spent the week
end with Misses Frances and Helen
Mitchell on West Broadway.
Mrs. W. T. Stephenson had as her
dinner guests yesterday: Elmer
Boyle of Sedalia, Frank Monroe, Jr.,
and ]. B. HerndOn.
Miss Pearle Mitchell entertained
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Lieutenant James r. ClOuse arrived
last night from Camp Zachary Taylor
and will spend a few days here on his
way to his home in Mountain Grove
Miss Esther Hill arrived yesterday
from Sweet Briar College, Sweet
Briar. Va. to spend Christmas with
her father, Dr. A. Ross Hill.
William X. Gardner, son of Gov
ernOr F. ID. Gardner spent Sunday
here. He has just received his dis
charge from the Navy.
Miss Alice Furtney left this after
noon for st. Louis where she will
visit Miss Constance Hopkins until
Wednesday. Her sister. Miss LOr-
raine Furtney. who attends Sargent
School at Cambridge, Mass. will meet
her there and they will return home
Thursday for the holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

disinterested sentiment. But the IA.
borer is worthy of his hire and should
receive it. Philanthropists who would
inaugurate a statesmanlike policy in
higher education should give their
money for the liberal endowment of
professorships.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16
URGES HIGHER SALARIES

The following is an excerpt from a
recent article by President Schurman
of Cornell dealing with higher educa-
tion.
"The supreme condition, however.
at the present time, of any marked
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Lieutenant Lakenan Price has ar
rived home from Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, Ky, to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Price.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Premium Shingles and Canadian
Shingles. Boone County Lumber
Oo' (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Lieutenant Roy Peet came Satur-
day from Champaign. Ill, where he
has been stationed in the aviation
service. He is visiting Miss Helen
Adair.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Miss Mary Barks of Mexico was
the guest of Mrs. John F. Rhodes for
the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

Mrs. Irwin o. Hockaday, Mrs. F. s.
Reed and Mrs. John f. Sykes at bridge
Friday afternoon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16

19c Clarklane and Switzler Coal
Phone 1045-ady.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-16
FRANCES QUESTION ANSWERED


There was no mincing OF words
when the heads OF two great repub-
lies, Poincare and Wilson, broke
bread together for the first time. The
speeches of the occasion, of course,
contained the usual diplomatic COM
pliments, but they contained a good
deal more than that.
To those VINO had read of Frence's
doubts as to the American peace
plans-doubts based chiefly on the
fear that the United States might be
too much inclined to forgive Germany
-Poncare's speech reads as a ques-
ton, put with Anglo-Saxon bluntness.
rather than Gallo subtlety. wilson's
answer was a promise, equally frank,
which should go far toward ailaying
French misgivings.
We have been told that France is
unalterably opposed to any League
OF Nations including Germany. Poin-
cares speech suggests that such is the
case, but it at least offers an open
minded attempt at cooperation with
the United States in solving. this prob
lem.
Said Poincare:
Eager as they (the American SOL
diers in France) were to meet the
enemy, they did not know, when
they arrived, of the enormity of his
crimes. That they might know how
the German armies make war, 1t
has been necessary that they see
towns Systematically burned down,
mines flooded, factories reduced TO
ashes, orchards devasted, cathedrals
sheIled and fred-all that deliberate
savagery aimed to destroy the ma
tional wealth, nature and beauty,
which the lima agination could not
conceive at a distance from the men
and things that have endured 1t and
dare bear witness to it.
In your turn, Mr.. President, you
will be able to measure with your
own. eyes the extent of these dis
asters, and the French government
will communicate to you the au-
thentic documents, in which the
German general staff developed with
astounding cynicism its program OF
pillage and industrial annihilation
Your noble conscience will pro-
nounce a verdict on these facts.
Should this guilt remain unpun-
ished, could it be renewed, the mos'
splendid victories would be in vain
Peace must make amends for the
misery and sadness of yesterday
and it must be a guarantee against
the dangers of tomorrow. The as
sociation which has been formed
for the purpose of war, between the
United States and the Allies ant
which contains the seed of the per-
manent institutions of which you
have spoken so eloquently, will find
from this day forward, clear and
profitable employment in the con-
certed search for equitable decl
sions and in the mutual support
which We need if we are to make
our rights prevail.
Whatever safeguards we may erect
for the future, no one, alas, can as
sert that we shall forever spare tC
mankind the horrors of new war
Five years ago the progress Of
ence and the state of civilization
might have permitted the hope thai
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08

sition as stenographer at $500 a
month. and am.now making 100000
q year"
Young man, young woman. if you
will take the necessary training at
college or by mail, as did the above
mentioned young people, Draughon's
College will refund your tuition if
it does not secure for you an Office
position with the Government at a
salary of at least one thousand dol
lars a year to begin on Of if it does
not secure for you a good position
with a business concern. This Offer
applies to young men subject tc
draft, as we'll as to others, as the
Government is calling for TEN thou
sand stenographers and thousands Of
NESS COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

Mr.. X. W. Hornsby of Rogers, Ark.
was in our midst last week looking
after business interests and stopped
Monday night with his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. l.. Sanderson while en-
route to his farm in the Fork.
Mrs. Jake Stevens was a visitor
a few days this week at the home
of her son, Mr.. H. l. Stevens.
Mrs. +. l.. Sanderson spent Tues
day with her sister. Mrs. L. NJ. Will
Hams.
MissMinnie Belle Williams was a
guest in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Horton Thursday night.
Many readers of our paper will
be surprised to know that Mr.. John
Lester Horton. a former Grenada
boy, but who 10 occupies a posi-
ton in Rolling Fork, Miss, was re-
Gently married to a Miss Gladys Rob-
erts of that place. We extend our
congratulations.
We are glad to say that Miss Mary
Horton was able to return to Gre
NADIA College last week after being
confed at home since Christmas, the
result of a second attack of measles.
Oru community regrets to lose a
neighbor and friend, Mr.. V. J. Har-
ris and family, who are leaving the
Fork 500 to live on his farm neal
Spears.
-Four families of our little neigh
borhood were represented at the very
pleasant home of Nj. T. A. Horton
Sunday.
Mrs. f.. l.. Sanderson and Mrs. l.
M. Williams with her little daughter
Jaanita, spent a very pleasant day
with Mrs. V. J. Harris Monday,
Miss Lola Koonce was a delightful
visitor with her schoolmate, Minnie
Belle Williams, Monday night.
Mr.. Ballard of West Point is il
v midst this week preparatory t.
removing the Coleman heading mil
to CORTLAND. We suspect it vii
require no small effort TO cross tn
mud with such heavy machinery, how
ever, We sincerely hope they will b
successful in their undertaking.
We feel sure all our readers joi
US in appreciation of the bright, beat
tiful sunlight after so many long
long weeks of severe cold. cloud
weather.
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08

urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shumake made
u call at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shumake Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Clanton was the guest OF
Mr.. Hermon Montgomery Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben jenkins were Wis.
itors at the home of his brother
Mr.. John Jenkins, Wednesday.
Mr.. Lester Marter passed through
our midst Thursday.
Messrs. Edgar and Tommie Clan
ton made a business trip to Calhoun
City Friday.
Mrs. Matte Doolittle is very low
with pneumonia. We are all sorr!
to hear of it and hope for her ar
early recovery.
Mrs. Willie Gilbert visited he
mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Clark
Sunday.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.