davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
NAVY NEEDS MORE MEN TO
COMPLETE VICTORY.

The Navy offers the same oppor-
tunities to skilled men, particularly
mechanics, as were offered prior to
the signing of the armistice.
Mechanics, coppersmiths, black
smiths, boilermakers , carpenters
painters, fabric-workers. and gas en-
CINE men may yet get in the war
game and share in the glory OF VIC
tory.
Though November army drafts hav
been cancelled, it is announced that
this in no way affects induction into
Naval service. A gigantic task faces
the Navy and the services of skilled
men are needed. Men who have been
working at their trades at home dur
ing the period of hostilities have
| doubtless wished from time to time
that they mad an active part IN win
| ming the war. This privilege is now
offered them.
The fact that hostilities have ceas-
| ed does not mean that the great war
machine will demobilize Immediate
". Our forces overseas will not be
returned to this country until law and
order has been established in the con-
ouered territory. In the meantime
orr men must be fed and the needs OF
the civilian population in the wal
stricken countries met. This condl
ton will endure for many months
possibly more than a year. 10 thu
NAVY falls the task of transporting
a vast supply of foodstufs to Europe
The opportunity to take part II
putting the furnishing touches to tn
war in supplying the soldiers abroa'
with food and finally in bringing
them home is one which will appea
to every true American. The ma
loves his employment in civil life a
this time to assist in the last act o
the great uFdIHd VIII 1Soi - ~
paid for his sacrifice when it is a
over.
Get in the game and take this or
portunity to visit Europe and Sc
some of the historic places abou
which you have been reading.
Men experienced in the aboV
| named trades may apply for Undue
| ton into Naval service at the Nav
! Mobilization Station, Meridian, Miss
or $50 Common St., New Orlean
La.
EDITORS-This announcement co
reefs a false impression. Plea
print it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
Local. social ano Dersonal.

Mr..J. \. Moreiand, who is now do
mo- a rospercus mercantile business
!, Charleston, was in Grenada Tues
law ard Wednesday of this week.
H
o+;on service is, at home this week.
yassie had been ordered to the coast
FOR enbarkation and will be greatly
disappointed if he is not allowed to
&C over.
70
Judge ]. G. McGowen came down
from Water Valley last Saturday
morning to pass upon some matters
in Chancery. He was detained a
little TOO long to catch the outgoing
train that leaves at LOS, hence had
TO remain all the afternoon.
Miss Lola Kate Holcomb, of Ok
ford spent the latter part of last
week with her aunt, Mrs. o. E. Slau-
| ehter. in Grenada, en- route to Mem
phis with her sister, Mrs. c. D. Fra
| zier and sister, Miss Eunice Holccmh'
Grenada regrets that Mr.. and Mrs
S. York have moved to Charleston
whore they have q married daughter
and son. The Sentinel commend.
this excellent family to the esteem
of the good citizenship of Charleston
-
Miss Ida Lette Henry, of Jackson
is the guest of Mrs. Hal D. Hill.
Mr.John L. Miner, Hardwood Lun
Der with Offices in Grenada Ban
Building went to Chicago today CIR
law on business.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mr.
, E. l.. Betz will be pleased to lear
that they are going to move back
Genada from Memphis. Mrs. Be
8 and the children are here now Wi
y heir father, Mr.. J. W. Weeks. NJ
Betz will remain in Memphis until II
irst of the year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
So JEWISH WORKERS
GOING "OVER THERE
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed 10
the Graduates of Train
ing School.

rha v.bole-souled cooperation oe-
uonn ,ho seven great organizations
working for the happiness II "e''''
of our oldiers and sailors WAS
,ently illustrated at the Sraou''
o-nrcieeS of the tenth class OF the
Io,.;sh Welfare Boards 1raiii'ls
school in New York. Col. Wl'i'"'"
pa,,,or who went TO France represent
ING the Salvation Army Win '"e
contingent of our troops anu mas
..nver there" fifteen months. was Wy
nrincinal sneaker and wished the my
r;rht lavish workers of the class you
unood while Louis Marshall. tie proA'i-
nn, JoviSh attorney and philah'i'ro,
nist of Kew York. lauded tie ~
rba Salvation Army mo 'hc
at the front. is in
.V.hot orr lighting boys ne"a - II
.,rinn and heart and character II.
. those who are there to helP ~"
i aoc,,red col. Barker. You VIII iri-
resent in the camps ana ..;.,
ideals and standards OF 'i'e -,
f,irb and it is up~to you "'"'
,i,cs to he consistent III !""' 10
nrinI1s practices. Practice WIN -.
nr.ach. That. l am sure. mas
The secret Of our own success. -,
live III, to the principles OF YOU
and civ, what you have t" give ], 80
heart biz with love, the boys WIN !.
snect You. whether they be fro'e"'
: Catholic or Jew -
, The newly graduated field "'
vii, make a total Of 26o men ooin
!, ela~-wark IN our camps al" M
: tratnmy Hsiatiorp 'h,der the .S"sf1 NV,
), of fht ,Jew sh Welfare Board. =.
). Board has about fifty "hnts IN ~
i various camps and maintains ce".
\, lin all large dpdes~ where s",l'fgSt
|, sailors of-sG faiths are Welcomed.
headquarterTShxs recently heshs es ~.
It lished in Paris, aid 100 men are gel
j, recruited here for overseas Wv
: .Taer. are now nearly 125,Oe 1e'
= serving in the srmy anu navy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

It is a grave mistake TOT moI1e1s 10
neglect their aches and pains and suffer
in silence-this only leads TO chrome
sickness and often shortcns lite.
If work is firing, if your nerves are
excitable, if you feel languid, weary or
depressed. SCOTS Emulsion VIII
prove a wonderful strengthened.
It possesses the very elements to
invigorate the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength.
Every druggist has SCOTS: Try il.
Scott 4 Bovine, Bloomfield. II J.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are Transmitted
IN the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 0oc'

Mrs. W. W. Whitaker is spending
several days in Water Valley MS
week with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Avery Easter spent the past
weekend with relatives and friends
in Memphis.
Mrs. Oscar Trice of Ololona spent
several days of this week in Grenada
with Mrs. ". r. Todd.
Attorney Bruce ID. NeWsom spent
several days the first of the week IN
C~larksdale on legal business.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
D~i.i0ujll.&S
Inst try one GO-cent bottle Ct LAX-rCS
WITH pEF3.N. \ Liquid Digestive
Laxative p.c25ant to take. Made and
recommended 20 thc public by Paris Meol-
cine CO.. manufacturers ofLaXativc hroino
Oriniue and Groves 1asteleSs chill lo2ic'
Ms. J. L. ToWnes, Jr., has return
ed to her home in Hardy, after a VS.
it to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W
Terrell.
Mrs. Blanche Dudley is spending
few days in Memphis this week u
he at the bed side of her friend, Mis-
Cidye Latham, who is in the hospltal
Miss Susie Watson has returned Z
her home in Memphis after an extent
ed visit to Mrs. A. D. Turnage IN Gre
~ t@a 80
ilaa ef "a e.pH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Old people, who IRE feeble and yeunser psopte
WHO are weak. wihbc een;oEu
~ ROyE: TASTELESSchillToNIC Il purifes
- ~ricIes the bood md builds np the wheiesys-
-. Yon can coon feeiirs Strengthening invlfor-
athnf Effect. co.. 80
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Mrs. S. S. Bell ard little son, of
Charleston spent SUNDAY iii Grenada
with their parents and grandparents,
M. and Mrs. A. S. Bell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and, Mrs. s. S. Roane are no"
occupying the residence lformeriy me
Iohu4Kinxs residencel recently vacat-'
"a ~ Mnsanatkrs. S:aYork.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Mrs. P L. Russell has returned 70
her home in Dallas, Texas, after AVIS
it Of several weeks to her sister, mrs.
". n Salmon. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
Piles Cured IN 8 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZc OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding " !rotrud;ns Pies.
Instantly relieves Itching Pies, Gna you can Sc
rcstful sleep after the .irSr a2Giicaio1. Prit9 t3c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Malone, NY.
II am "a years of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
so l could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me a good appetite and sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vlnol
is the greatest strengthened for old
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic col
feeble old people and delicate chill
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
Feeble Old People
Vin0l is What You Need

because it contains the very clements needed TO re-
place weakness with strength, viz: Beet and Coo
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese teP1ona.eos
and observation-disclosures with a mild tonic vine
This IS a SPLENDID combination to restore strength
vitality and vigor. 1t has given ninety percent
satisfaction for Sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
M Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as :
rnle. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC gwen regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'M
nrove tbe digestion, and act as a General STRENGTH
eaina Tonic to the whole system. Nature VIII tnen
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child VIII De
in nerfect health. Pleasant to take. SOC per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Messrs. Spencer White and }. II.
Murray were Memphis visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Williams Of Memphis
is the guest CT Mrs. Fred Hurst at
the Planters Hotel.
N
Mrs. Wormack Smith spent the
past few days of last week with MI
Smiths relatives in Scnatobia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waring Taylor
soept the past week in Memphis th'
Quest of friends and relatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15
Grenada.M Miss.

Miss Estelle Rollins spent the nrst
of this week in Memphis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Irene McLarty and Miss Maud
Martin spent Sunday in Memphis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

Wia-hester, Va.
an 9 farmers wife, Is years OK
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak,
rundown condition, so | could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength so fast that
think it is the best medicine 1 have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman
,;+;ons. weak women, overwOrked mem
ren. there is no remedy like Vinol.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
SIMPLE PLAN TO
COOK CORN MEAL
Plenty of Good Milk to Take Away
DrynesS Makes Dish Most
PaIatabIe.
CONSERVE WHEAT and SUGAR
Try Our Mush Recipes Until Knaek Of
Cooking Just Long Enough Has
Been Discovered Dried
Fruits Add Variety.

Mush and milk for breakfast or
lunch makes a simple dish fit for a
king-but like all other simple dishes
1T must be made just right or the king
won't like it. The secret of serving
cornmeal this way lies in plenty of
milk and not too much mush. In the
first place see that the mush Is not
too thick-try out your recipes until
you find the knack of cooking it just
long enough. No one enjoys dry, thick
mush. Then serve moderate portions
with generous amount of milk or
cream on top-and have plenty more
in the pitcher to add later on. Raisins,
dates, figs and other dried fruits give
variety to the dish and please the chill
dren. They sweeten the mush and
save sugar.
The most common way of prepar-
ing mush is to allow the water to
come to the boiling point and to add
the meal slowly. stirring constantly.
ThS objection to this method is that
thei. Is considerable danger that the
mush will become lumpy and often
times 1t Is lnconvenient and unpleas-
ant to stand over hot stove and stir
the mixture sufficiently to make 1t
smooth. A better method, therefore,
is the following:
Put the cornmeal, cold water and
salt together in the top of double
boiler. No stirring Is necessary. Put
the top of the double boiler into the
lower part and allow the mush to
heat slowly. cooking half an hour, or
longer, If convenient. Many people
cook it as long as four hours. Just
before serving remove the top of the
double boiler from the lower part and
boil the mush for two or three min
utes. In boiling it at this time there
is no danger that 1t will lump.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
BRAvADO AND THE WAR
BY ROBERT GRANT
of the Niuilantes.

Recently during an intermission at
the movies a performer came out and
sang with gusto song, which pleased
the audience about "Pershing Crossing
the Rhine" Every few days one reads
headlines In the newspapers proclaim
ing that nine Americans have repulsed
or vanquished 33 Germans. This is
baleful talk. Our delay in the produc-
tion of ships and airplanes and guns
may have been unavoidable, seeing
that some people are thanking God
that the United States entered the war
unprepared, but we should at least re-
frain from bravado, stop boasting of
what we are going to do and recognize
the gravity of our undertaking. 1
heard an American officer high in COM
mand say not long ago. "If our troops
ever reach Berlin. when they come to
a certain bullding-the quarters of the
German military staff, let them lift
their hats" He spoke from the point
of view of military prowess.
1t Is meet for Americans to bear in
mind that all other wars which they
or any other people have fought were
Cnllu pluy thio tiiC
most terrible and relentless contest in
t.story, and that their part in it has
only just begun. Let us cease to hug
the delusion that our troops are "over
there" to show the others how to fight
and that all will soon be over but the
shouting. Let us open our minds to
the grim truth that this war which we
have pledged ourselves to win is like
ly to be supreme test of American
energy. endurance and self-sacrifice
and to cost thousands of American
lives. We are all of the belief that no
man Is braver than an American. but
it is Indispensable that we appreciate
the quality of the foe against whom
we are pitted; that he is the arch-fiend
of military competency and power, the
ruthless, unwearying embodiment of
mastery force and resistance, mon
ster of resourcefulness such as the
world has never seen.
The prophecy that Pershing will
cross the Rhine had better be post
poned until he arrives in sight of it,
and the confidence that two of Uncle
Sans soldiers can handle three of the
enemy be put in cold storage until a
later stage of the conflict.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Fruits Save Suger.

All ripe fruits contain sugar. The
amount varies from about three ounces
or one-fifth cupful per pound in fresh
figs and plums to about one-half ounce
per pound in watermelon.
If the water is driven Off from fruits,
as in the drying process. the sugar
becomes far more prominent than 1t
is in fresh fruits. Dried fruits, there
fore, taste far sweeter than fresh ones
and are for this reason often classed
among the sweets. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that sugar is
present in all fresh fruits, even in the
most acid ones, and that those persons
who wish to do so can economize on
other kinds of sugar by eating large
amounts of fresh fruits in unsweet-
ened forms.
In warm weather melons and other
fruits may be used in place of made"
desserts which usually contain both
butter and sugar. Fruit and ice-cOld
junket, which can be prepared from
skim milk, make u refreshing dessert
and utilize perishable foods chiefly
Or the dessert course may be omitted
entirely and fruit salad with cot
tage cheese may be used in its place
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
MOTHER OF MEN
BY ALICE WARD BAILEY
OF the Viqilantes.

Mother OF men. do not mourn.
They have said that your boys must go.
And your empty arms
And your souls alarms
Are now all that life can show
But look at the flag SO proudly bornei
Mother of men. do not mourn.
Mother OF men, do not mourn.
They are taking your mirth and 10Y;
But gladness comes
With the roll OF the drums
To the heart OF each marching boy,
While Right and Honor aloft are bornei
Mother OF men, do not mourn.
Mother OF men. do not mourn,
They have broken your heart. you say
And the radiant CLEANS
or our happy dreams
Have all been driven astray-
But for Heaven and Earth your cross Is
borne
Mother OF men, do not mourni
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
DON'T SELL YOUR BOND
BY HAROLD A. LAMB
of the Vioilantes.

Your Liberty bond-whether 1t is for
$50 or S5,000-is your savings. To
sell it is to lose your savings. The
longer you keep your bond, the more
valuable it is going to be.
1t does no good to Uncle Sam to
subscribe to his loan. and then sell the
amount of your subscription. Many
of us have strained ourselves to buy
the bonds, and necessity may force
some of us to get the money back.
But the way to do this is not to sell
bond. Dishonest sharpers will take
your bonds and give you, say. $50 for
the S100.
If you must have money, go to re-
liable bank or broker. They will lend
you 500 on the 500, and the interest
on your bond will nearly pay the in
terest on the money they lend you.
Then by paying the loan, you can have
the bond back.
Uncle SANS securities are making
money for you while you hold them.
Two years after the war ends they
will be worth-it Is estimated-S110.
If the war ends In three years or un-
der you will then be receiving 6A
per cent-on the safest investment In
the worldl
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10

his eyes and screamed for mercy, but
never budged. This finished she let
him go, aud he squatted behind her,
watching what he knew would follow
Then, while 1t grew darker, she
called the other dog, who was now
just shadow on the hillside. She
was very, very small, but she was abb
solutely determined and eventually
he came crnglng up. The other dog
waited till she was through, and then
they both raced back to their proper
places on either flank of the flock ana
started to drive the sheep on home.
When the dogs stood on their feet
without cringing they came up almost
to the little girls shoulder. 1 do not
think she was more than eight years
old. She smiled at me, with the I'M
selfconsciousness OF little children,
and hastened back to the flock. L
stood there for some time watching
her tiny figure striding down the road.
driving the flock before her. No one
could have any doubt that she would
handle any situation which might
arise. OF such are the mothers or
France.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10

puddings which take no wheat and no
sugar. They are made chiefly out OF
milk, cornmeal and molasses.
Indian Pudding.
cupfuls milk 1 teaspoonful salt.
1-3 cup corn meal. / teaspoonful gin
X cupful molasses. ger.
Cook milk and meal in a double
boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt
and ginger; pour into buttered pud-
ding dish and bake two hours In slow
oven; serve with cream.
This serves eight people.
Cornmeai and Fig Pudding.
l cupful corn meal. l cupful finely chop
1 cupful molasses. ped figs.
6 cupfuls milk Cor l teaspoonful salt.
of milk and of eggs.
cream).
Cook the cornmeal with four cupfuls
OF the milk, add the molasses, figs and
salt.
When the mixture Is cool, add the
eggs well beaten. Pour into u buttered
pudding dish and bake in a moderate
oven for three hours or more. When
partly cooked add the remainder of
the milk without stirring the pudding
This serves eight or ten people.
Cornmeal and Apple Pudding.
For the figs in the above recipe sub
stitute pint of finely sliced or
chopped sweet apples.
This serves eight or ten people.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
i-i'tf,f.f-f.ftf'f'f-f f-f'f.f'F'FF'
MUSH AND MILK.

What has become of the old
time bowl of cornmeal mush and
milk? 1t is an American dish,
cheap, noullshlng and palatable.
The older generation loved it;
and for economical, sentimental
and patrl1 tic reasons we should
now go back TO IL and take all
America with us. Mush and
milk furnishes a balanced ra-
tion, ye, contains no wheat, no
meat, no sugar. 1t is whole
meal in itself, and while the war
lasts 1t should be used more
largely in this country. Its
larger use here will release other
and more concentrated foods for
our armies and the armies of the
allies. We are producing an
abundance of food; we will save
it for our boys across the water;
and food will help to win the
war. The Austrians, Bulgari-
ans, Turks and Germans are be-
ginning to see this, and the kai-
ser also believes and trembles.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Government Exhibits.

The joint committee on government
exhibits, representing the departments
of agriculture, war, navy, interior and
commerce, the food administration and
the committee on public information.
has announced n display of exhibits
showing the wartime and other activi-
ties of the federal agencies. These ex-
hibits will be shown over five circuits
of the larger fairs and expositions.
covering practically the entire country
and running from August 10 to D.cem
ber 9.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
MAKE MuSH AND MILK POPULAR

(specaI IntormalIon sere United Department OF
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-10
Cornmeal Mush.

1 cupful corn meal. 1 teaspoonful salt.
3h cupfuls water.
Bring the salted water to the boil
ing point in the top of double boil
er. Pour the cOrnmeal slowly into the
water, stirring constantly. Cook three
minutes. Put the upper part of the
boiler into the lower part and cook
the mush half an hour and as much
longer as convenient. Long cooking
improves the taste and probably adds
TO the thoroughness with which the
mush is digested.
The housewife who has no double
boiler can make one by using two
saucepans of such size that one can
be set inside of the other.
METHOD NO. .. y
l cupful meal cupfuls milk.
I teaspoonful salt. whole or skim, or
sis cupfuls water. cupfuls milk and
or water.
Put the ingredients into the top of
the double boiler cold and cook one
hour or longer. If convenient, just
before serving bring the mush to the
boiling point. This improves its tex
ture and also its flavor.
Mush in the FireIess Cooker.
cupful corn meal AZ cupfuls water.
teaspoonful salt. milk. or milk and
water.
Bring the salted water to the boil
Ing point; add the meal slowly, stir
ring all the time. Put into the fire.
less cooker and leave for five to ten
hours If the pail holding the mush
is set into another pail containing wa
ter before being placed into the
cooker. the heat will be retained
longer.
here are three good conservation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12
F'NDEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER


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