davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

The Charter OF Incorporation OF
Physical Culture Manufacturing Com
pany.
! L.. The corporate title Of said
company is Physical Culture Manu-
l~acturing Company.
>. The anne of the in%corpora-
tors IRE
Mrs. c. +. Hays, Grenada, Miss,
Mrs. 4. II. Estes. Grenada. Miss,
Miss Martha \. Cook, Grenada, Miss.
8. The domicile IS at Grenada,
Grenada county. Mississippi.
/. Amount of capital stock au-
thcrizad. Three Thousand Dollars
fS3.0O0.O0).
). The par value of shares is One
Hundred Dollars (s10O.00).
s.. The period of existence mot
to exceed fifty years. is Fifty 500.
years.
I. The purpose for which it is
created:
To acquire and own the exclusive
right in the United States to use,
manufacture and sell certain patent
articles. viz, THE Physical Culture
Corset Brace" and the Ladies' Bras
siers' and 10 manufacture and sell
said Physical Culture Corset Brace
ard Ladies' BrassieTes. and 20 make
contracts in regard thereto, and to
acquire by purchase or otherwise all
such material. machinery and other
property, which may be necessary
TO manufacture said articles and to
carry out the purpose Of this corpora
ton. The Company may organize
and do business under this Charter
As soon as Eighteen Hundred Dollars
(S1SO0.O0) in cash or its equivalent
has been paid in.
g.. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a. Mississippi Code, 1905
and amendments thereto.
I MRS. c. R. HAYES
MRS. X. NJ. ESTES
MATTE A COOK
Inoorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me. the undersigned authority
Mrs. c. E. Hayes, Mrs. K. NJ. Estes,
and Matte A Cook, incorporators of
the corporation known as the Physi-
cal Culture Manufacturing Company
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and forego-
ing articles of incorporation as their
act and deed o n~this the 4th day of
December, 1913.
W. X. HUNTINGTON,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires January 26,
1922. (k.s-st)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

wheat but it seems the Secretary
aid that he had no dependable data
on the cost of growing any crop.
If seems to us that u agricultural
forces have been overlooking one OF
the fundamentals in successful farm
ing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
No Worms i'm q Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an TN
iealthy color. which indicates poor blood. and 6 1
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
iUr tao or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'll
prove the digestion, and act as a General STRENGTH
ming Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
II perfect health. Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
The 0uirins That Does Not Affect the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LANA
TIVE BRONC QUININE is better than ordinary
Oyir:ne and does not cause nervousness ooI
ii.;ng in head. Remember the fun name aud
= f., The sigsaiure o. L. W.. GROVE. 59c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Pills.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can fet
restful sleep after the first application. fr;ce 60c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

Colds Cause Grip and En..aenz0
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tablets remove tae
cause. There Is only enc promo QUINN"
Z. w. GROVES SIGNATURE on box. 30c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
Groves TaSteiesS chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and .
richins the blood. You can soon feel its St-enal
ening, Invieorating Effect. Price Soc.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
SUGAR PURCHASES

After the first purchases of tive aty-
five pounds of preserving sugar, addi-
tional purchases must be authorized
by the county or state food admins
traitor, according to J. n. Burdick,
chairman of the sugar division of the
U. S. food administration.
This action was necessary because of
the unfair practices of some disloya1
persons who insisted upon using their
privileges for obtaining sugar for can
ming and preserving for the purpose OF
boarding.
Sugar for canning purposes can be
purchased in smaller quantities than
twenty-five pounds. The dealer is nos
required to sell. the maximum quantity,
If housewife should need only ten
pounds, no dealer should attempt 10
urge her to purchase the maximum.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

favor last night. I was bound for q
trip to In Bad. Any time you want
anything of me, just drop around"
The Idle Rich young man made
tracks for headquarters.
1--WE found my job" he said. II
can make friends with men,"
"Go to it." were his orders, and he
went to it. Now he is somewhere re-
cuperating because he wore himself
out working for his boys.
This has been about men up to
date. Now there are men in America
who think women should not be sent
to work with the A. E. F. In France /;
among those who have seen what Is
going on, there are few Of them.
Did you ever step into a big, bare,
Ill furnished room-may be an uncom-
Portable room-and suddenly see on
the wall beautiful picture, or on a
shelf wonderful piece of old china?
That little object Immediately made
that cold, uninteresting room place
where you desired to be. And that's
how it is with the right kind of wom-
an in a canteen in France. All she
has to do is to be there, be natural, be
impersonal, and she has made of a
hundred men better fighters for democ-
racy.
Best Of chaperons.
One big thing that must be FIN
pressed on folks back home Is that
these women are safe-safer than in
their own home town. A woman in a
canteen has whole regiment who
make it their job to look after her.
There never was an old maid aunt
who could chaperon young woman
the way regiment of Yanks can do
it. Somehow she represents so much
to them. She is not girl but SYM
Dol. She means to them all they left
behind in their homes.
One important point to remember
back home Is that the A. e. F. is the
finest, most outstanding, two-fisted as-
gregation of regular men that the
world has ever seen In an army. A
few-fortunately very few-have the
idea that our army is surrounded by
depravity. Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
The army is proud Of itself and re-
sents imputations against its decency.
officers resent it and men resent 1t.
A captain in the regular establishment
said the other day: "Every mother in
America ought to know that her son
is safer in our army than he ever was
at home" Which was not more than
bare truth.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

representatives who were in full dress
uniforms and looked so splendid. The
casket was mahogany with silver han
dies and was carried on two-wheeled
gun carriage drawn by eight horses.
The casket was wrapped in the flag
and his cap lay on. top. Following WAS
a black horse covered with a black
blanket-the majors boots were tied
to the stirrups of the saddle. The poor
old horse looked so detected you felt
most sorry for him.
Eighteen airplanes flew back and
forth dropping flowers now and then
which the wind managed to carry in
all directions.
1t was all so impressive but so sad
for he was so young and ambitious and
could have been so useful.
I drilled in my new army shoes this
afternoon-they'r re as heavy as mining
boots and don't touch my feet any
where. Have to watch my shoes when
lne captain says SIudhs liShI hpoup
or my feet would turn and leave the
shoes pointing the wrong direction. By
the time I walked to the armory, drilled
an hour and walked home, 7 felt the
clerk did me a favor after all in in
ssting on the big ones.
We think we will get our uniforms
by the first of next week and if we
do will soon be overseas.
Edna Schryack Pings spent last
night with us. Arthur is making his
first trip across, and likes his part Of
the work fine.
Now I must give you a rest or You III
| not give me another chance.
Best love to all.
CLARA f. NEBEL.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
Yankee KILLS SELF
TO SAVE COMPANIONS
Picks Up Bomb in Dugout, Makes
Barrier of Body and Awaits
Explosion.

Somewhere in France there are four
American soldiers who owe their lives
to the courage and sacrifice of COM
panion, who deliberately killed himself
In order that they might live. The
story Of the soldiers bravery1bas been
brought back to America by an ord
nance officer who had been at the
front.
The soldier had been on duty at an
outpost Strengthening the pins in hand
grenades. After being relieved he re-
turned to his dugout, where three of
his pals were sleeping. The fourth lay
awake on bunk. The returning SOL
dier had scarcely entered the dugout
when bomb fell out of his coat
pocket, and, as it fell, the Strengthened
safety pin slipped out. The soldier
realized that within five seconds an ex-
ploson would probably kill every man
in the dugout.
He had time to get through the door
and leave his companions to their
death. Just what passed through the
soldiers mind In the next two or three
seconds no man can ever tell. He
reached a decision quickly. The brave
soldier picked up the grenade, crept
into a corner Of the dugout, made a
barrier out of his body and was in
stantly killed when the bomb exploded.
His pals escaped injury.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE

Washington, July 17.-An executive
order delegating the control of all
telegraph and telephone systems in ths
country to Postmaster General Burie.
ION is expected .oday or tomorfn~'.
Plans have been made for the con-
solidation Of telegraph and telephone
systems so that they may be used
simultaneously for messages or con-
versations. Another feature will be
the acceptance Of kilograms at post
offices and the elimination Of book
keeping by the use of stamps to pay
the charges on messages.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
MARY'S LITTLE PIG

(By Paul r. Dana)
Mary had little pig
That ate two-dollar wheat;
Sh" put it on alfalf.l :
Which the pig was glad to eat.
Mary moved her pig pen
To let more alfalfa grow:
And everywhere the pig pen went
The pig was sure to 60.
1t throve upon the diet,
And got so fat and big
Twas hard tc tell which gr'w tho
The alfalfa or the pig.
Mary fed him barley,
Or corn, or rye, or oats,
To top him off for markets;
That's mighty good for shoats.
"Why does our Mary prosper so!'
Benighted neighbors cried;
"Why, Mary uses sense, you KNOW
The wiser folks replied.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
ETHICS OF POLITICS BY
MASTER WILLIE HAYS

"To Master Willie Hays, with the
hope that some day he may possibly
take citizen g interest in politics. -
1t was in 1896 that "Willie' found
these words written by his father on
the margin of the outside clipping of
a package of newspaper extracts de-
scribing the st. Louis convention that
nominated William Mckinley as the
standard bearer of the G. o. P. evil
lie' fulfilled his fathers hopes 50
well that twenty-five years later he ar
rived in Washington as chairman OF
the Republican national committee
with these principles as n working
basis:
There is no twilight zone in pol
itics-right is right and wrong is
wrong.
To which party young men may
belong is of less Importance than
that they seek the truth, and then
act continuously.
The purpose of a political or
ganization is to elect the candi-
date and not to control the par
ty's nominations.
This conutry is no accident. The
hands of God have been in the
making till our shores have be-
come the stepping stones to free
dom, our laws the offspring of
justice, and our flag an inspira-
ton to men of all climes-the
most wonderful governmental
achievement of all history, the
mystery of the ages, the mightiest
miracle of time.
There must be less profiteering
and more volunteering.
Let there be no peace for the
man who aids the enemies of his
a country by treasonable utterances.
Every man who controls money,
who exercises an influence, has a
responsibility as great and duty
as definite as the man who carries
a musket.
I assert there is but one possible
rule for political party organiza-
tion-the rights of the individuals
within the party to participate in
the management of the party's af-
fairs, and that these rights shall
be held equally sacred and sacred
ly equal.-iterary Digest.
~-A Ala A.. 49, - v~.u~~rh
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
PUMPKINS FOR HOGS

high little pumpkin seed may be
most advantageously scattered about
Here and there will hill of corn be
missing; put few of pumpkin seeds
in its place. Every fifth or sixth hill
will readily accommodate some of the
fall the pumpkins will make excellent
feed for the hogs, and now and then
one of the incest looking ones can he
carted to the house for few pies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

72o acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
8 miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements %
barn and house, sheds and out-bsildinss
with the farm At ~ ~ ooDA -
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable. A
dress, The Glsswosd Psst. sr,ff -
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
MOONEY TO HANG
ON AUGUST 2sRD

San Francisco, July 16.-An order
committing Thomas Mooney to the
penitentiary to await execution on
August 23rd was given to the sheriff
today by Superior Judge Griffin.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

To feel strong, have good appetite
and di,est,cp, sleep souniiy and enjov
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tone. Price $1.25. j
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

Remss,ber that tAs Pest = prspsrd
10 = m k1aas & sonAsssial psiasiAe.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

Official pictures of the hrmy have
been abundant, but the navy seems
to have been overlooked. The first Of
official naval pictures are now being
released. This one shows laboratory
aboard the hospital ship Mercy, in
American waters. Here experiments
are made by chemists, and their find-
ings have proved Of value.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
HADDAM NECK
Gale DsmoIishes Tobacco Barn-Re
 hearsals For Easter cantata.

Mrs. Nelson of Wildwood Farm is visiting her daughter in Philadelphia, Penn.
 During the high winds last week large tobacco barn belonging to Harry Brown was blown over and completely demolished
 A good sized congregation listened to the sermon preached by Rev. ". H Raymond at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. The theme was Is Jesus Divine:
 Rehearsine Cantata. The children's choir of the Congre- gational church is researsing a can tata for Easter, the title of which is The Cross Beside the Flag. Miss
 Edith Raymond, the organist of the church is the musical instructor. Werner Sandin who is attached to I Bellevue hospital Unit Ambulance corps, has sailed for France. Clifford Raymond, son of the pastor
 of the Congregational church has been ] promoted to quaTtermaster sergeant He sailed for France. last week. l At the Congregational church nsxs | Sunday morning Rev. W. Harrison
 Raymond will preach at Il o'clock. HIS subject will be, Is Christ Coming Soon Roads Nearly Innpassahle. The roads between Cobalt and Had, dam Neck are nearly impossible oW- l ing to the washouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Watch Our Show Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE
PURCHASES TO BE MADE BY
 RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Will Amount to Between s1,0oo, ,o0o, 900
 and $z,oo0, ,0o0po0 This Year.

Washington, March T. - Railroad purchases, amounting to between $1,- coo, ,0oo, 900 and s2,0o0, ,000 600 this year, will be made through the railroad ad- ministration, assisted by a central ad- vfsory committee of three railway purchasing agents to be appointed soon, Director General McAdoo an nounced today. Regional advisory committees will be created for the eastern, western and southern dis tricts.
 The railroad administration will pur- chase directly all locomotives and oth- CT rolling stock and steel rails. while most other materials and supplies needed for current operations will be purchased by the roads themselves. All contracts for periods of six months or. more will require the approval of the regional committees before com plstion-
 Nr. McAdoo also announced that an advisory committee of three railroad executives. one from the north, one from the west and another from the south, win be named within a few days to assist John Skelton Williams, director of finance for the railroad ad- ninistration in administering the rail roads money matters this year. This committee will pass on the financial reduirements of railroads either for the renewing of maturing obligations end issuance of new securities or pro- viding for betterments and additions
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
CENTRE GROTON
Charles Thompson Adds shotes to Farm Stock = DepIorable Condition of Roads.

Mrs. Joseph Gray of New London has been. visiting her uncle, William A. Gray, for a few days.
 Charles Thompson has purc1ased several more shotes to add to his farm stock.
 MT. and Mrs. Sydney Gray attended a party in New London Thursday evening, returning here to the village home of Mrs. Gray's parents Satur- day evening.
 Alfred Rudd was a Sunday caller at his farm here which he purchased over a year ago. The frost has started to come out of the ground and roads are in a bad state. Where deep gulleys are along with the deep mud makes travelling with heavy or light loads almost i'm possible. A great deal of road repair i ing is needed in and near this village Farmers have nearly finished get ting their wood supply for this season and are turning to trimming trees and tcutting brush 50 as to be ready fol l spring work as soon as the frost leaves the ground.
 Theodore Montgomery was a guest at his home Monday from his duties
 in the naval reserve corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

sent cut by the treasury department, in Washington. It was in the interest Of the thrift stamp drive and was well rendered. Miss Wondarsec received hearty applause from those present Next week she will reeite They Are All in the Army Now.
 General News. F.. F. Sherman of Providence is doing the testing at the dairy barn. Miss Blankenburg of Holland was a week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Hiram Loyerin.
 Leon Woodworth is home from the Hartford hospital, where he had un- l dergone second operation It is hoped now that he will improve in health.
 Charles Johnson is at the Hartford hospital. having entered last Sunday MT. and Mrs Arthur Kolberg oi Springfield spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Kolberg's parents. 1 Miss Rosa Hail and Mrs. Elmer Matthews attended the Ashford Bap- tist missionary conference at Wil1i. mantle Saturday. At Memorial Church. 1 At Memorial church next Sunday a 1 p. m. MT. Porter will speak to the people on conditions n Europe. MT 1 Porter recently returned and wei describe conditions as he has seer l them. He will also address the Bo. hemian people in, their own language l Quite number of young peopl, walked up from Storrs last Sunda. and attended services at Memoria church. '
 Alec La Roque has left the G. Hall IT., Co. machine shop and has gone t,
 work at the Eaglevfffe mills machin 1 shop.
 Arthur Bushnell has left his worl
 at the dairy barn and has go1:e t
 Canterbury, where it is expected h
 will be similarly employed.
 Michael Farra. who was operate on at Johnson hospital, Stafford,
 short time ago is getting along favor iI ably and it expected he will be hom in about another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
HON. GEORGE M. LANDERs To Speak at Public Gathering in St
 Joi1n's Hall Tonight.

This evening at St. Johns hall, Hon. George M Landers is to speak in con- nection with the food exhibit that is to be held there. The exhibit is to be open to the public and will prove a big help to housewives who are look ing for suggestions that will asd them in econonizing in kitchens during the period Of the war
 To Deliver Lenten Address.
 Rev. r. ". Bigelow of Christ church, Pomfret, is to conduct the Lenten ser vice at St. Philips church, this eve- ming.
 Quits, After A. Years.
 William Joiie has left the Morse- Nightingale plant after bsing employ ed for 4 years in the mills operated by the company.
 Will Address K. of C.
 Judge E. M. Warner is to speak be- fore the. naensbe-s of Cargiil council K nf C.. Sunday ss'tarnoon on the sub iect cf Prison Reform.
 Silver For Red Cross.
 Persons who have old silver and who are anxious to do. something to. ward aiding war nleasiIres are being invited to give their old silver for ths benefit of the lied Cross. Already contributions are coming in, and or Wednesday at tho store of David Flagg a colsectien of articles in sil- yer already .lozis{ed were displayed Any silver article that can he spared hy the people of this and surrounding towns can be used to sdvantage bs the Red Cross workers. Rings, watche. and other such pieces arc very ac. ceptable
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
FUNERAL
Miss Jennie 3. se;farman.

MISS JennfH B. 3fefafF1ans
 The funeral of Miss Jennie B. Self erman was held Tuesday morning from her late home, '1G6 Lincoln street. at Middletown, at 990 o'clock at St Johns church at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by her brother, Rev. Joseph H. fSeifer- man. of Jewett City. Rev. Dr. James P. Donovan Was deacon, Rev. Patrick l.. Dolan sub deacon, and Rev. William T. O'Brien of St. Ann's church, Wa terburv, was master of ceremonies. The following priests yeer in the sanctu- ary: Rev Fathers P. ]. McGivney of Bridgeport; Michael Barry of Hart ford; Dr. John Anderson. Hartford; Dr. Thomas Brennan, Hartford Thomas J. Mulcahy. Bridgeport: Jas Barrett. Hartford; John Quinn, Nortl' Grosvenordaie; Gecr;re Grady. Wind sor Locks: Francis eh-oEgh, Meriden; Dr. Joseph 2. Jcyee, New Haven Thomas Laden, Cror7 wau. As tlie fll- neral party entered tne church. Johr Hazelton sang, 'Eiec as a Bird anc at the offertory, % Gaiutaris.' Aft CT the elevation, Mrs. A. J. Campbell sang 70 Meritunn Passionis," and al the conclusion of the services, "Jesu: Lover of My Soul" During tine mas foL. JpIitl GtAae-s-s7b fS~Alt7 SSl-AAl.SA requiem. under the direction of Prof w. G. Dineen.
 l Prayers for the dead after mas were said by the Rev. P J. McGiv ney, assisted by Rev. Dr. Donovan ant visiting clergy. The funeral wa: very largely attended en dtlaere wer' beautiful floral tributes. The Howe bearers were Joseph Higgins, Waite Donohoe, John Murphy and Wilfret Dunlay The bearers were Charle Fraaham, William Callahan. Lewis Al l len. Thomas Guclgin, Frank Donahoe and Will Quinn. Burial was in St Johns cemetery where the comD1itta service was read by Rev Thomas Mul cahy, assisted by Rev. Fathers Quinn l Grady and Keough
 Appreciated Glfts.
 The Red Cross has received letter of appreciation from Joseph Bechard
 James D. Dugan and Carl Benjamin fo
 articles given them by the Red Cross
 The Secretary of the Red Cross hav received notice that the names of tn l subscribing members of the Christina. drive have been placed in the Marcl 1 lists and their magazines will be sen out this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
END INDIGESTION /.
 OR STOMACH PAIN NF|vE MINUTES
~Pkp9s DhkPERsiN" MAKES SICK, SOUR, .GkssY sToM-
 ACES FEEL FINE.

Tine iti In five minutes your sour. acid stomah feels fine. No in digestion. heartburn. or belehing of Ezs or cructations of undigested food. no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sTeefening upset stomachs. At is the surest- quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from such misery.
 Pie6Se, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape,s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserzbis-life is too short-you are not here long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy 1t. without dread of acid fer mentation in the stomach.
 Pape's Dsapepsin belongs in your home anyway Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an Httack of indigestion, dyspepsia,s gas rrtcs or stomach derangement due co fenneutafion and acidfty. at day. time or during the night, it is handy lo give the quickest surest relief known.