davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
How to Get One of These Valuable Premiums.

The Sentinel proposes to make a way for some live. wide
awake boy or girl. young man or young woman, to get into this
contest and to secure one of these premiums for a few hours
work every week for the next few months. 1t costs nothing
except a little time and energy. THE PREMIUMS ARE ALB
SOLUTELY FREE. We have combined the practical with the
aesthetic. We have had q due regard for progressive live stock
raising and the urgent demands of the hous upon our country.
We know something of the struggles and the ambitions of the
youth who desires an education and we also know the Difficult
ties too often in the way of the youth who wants to get a little
start towards money making, hence we are Offering Pianos,
SCHOLARSHIPS in standard Colleges, some of the finest hogs
to make it easy to start hog breeding, one Of the best breeds
of chickens, and a history of the lives of one of the country's
greatest men. Could any newspaper cover a wider field in the
amount of the prizes offered? Could any newspaper offer a
lot of prizes that would fit better the economic and educational
needs of the day? We think not. Our plan is to interest our
friends in The Sentinel and to make it to their pecuniary and
educational interests to get out and get subscriptions for the
paper. We want the help Of our friends and neighbors and are
Offering to pay for it. The Sentinel is regarded as one of the
best weekly newspapers in Mississippi but we want to make it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08

Remember that the contest is open to the world.
Any white person any where on the globe can enter.
1T WILL BE YOU IF YOU do the most work. Speak
to your friends now and get them to speak to others
in your behalf. IF THERE is ANYBODY WHO is
LIKELY TO HAVE ANYTHING PRINTED, TELL
THEM TO CARRY 1T TO H SENTINEL OFFICE
SO THAT YOU MAY GET THE VOTES. REMEM-
Der THAT EVERY VOTE COUNTS THERE MAY
BE VOTES GIVEN AT TIKI business establish
ments, but if SO, due announcement will be made.
The time for the closing of the Contest will be
announced later.
The right is reserved to change any detail of
the Contest at any time but of course the prizes will
not be decreased or the value lessened.
THE START COUNTS Many people want to
vote for the winner. So the quicker your vote be.
gins to pile up the better-bring in your votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
Eleventh PRIZE.

The eleventh prize is Miss Tarbel's Life of Abraham Lin
coin. published by the Mcmillan Co. of New York, and will be
given to the Contestant OUTSIDE OF THE CITY OF GRE
NADIA who has the greatest number Of votes at the
end of the first period, which is March LIST. There
is nothing so helpful and inspiring to the youth as
a study of the lives and the characters of great men
and The Sentinel is glad that the day has been reached when
both the North and the South are studying with open minds
the lives of the great men who were prominent in the Civil
War. Lincoln is regarded as a great character the world over.
The opportunity we offer in this book may be the means of IN
loosing the pent up ambition and energy of study and research
that will immortalize some youth of this section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
TENTH PRIZE.

The next prize is OF $50 in value and will be awarded to
the Contestant outside of the City of Grenada who has the
greatest number of votes at the end Of second period, which
is May list. 1t is a Trio of white Wyandottes chick
ems bred by Rev. J. W. Lee of BateSville, Mississippi
Next to cattle and hog raising, there comes the Poul-
try Industry. The Sentinel is offering in this TRIO
OF CHICKENS an opportunity for some one to start his own
chicken Club as we'll as to lay the foundations for a prosper
Gus and increasing bank account. You get the chickens and
fix to keep them and they will lay the Bank account.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
SIXTH AND SEVENTH PRIZES.

The next two prizes are of equal value, $50 each. They
provide for a sessions tuition in Grenada College and in Blue
Mountain Female College. The former institution is owned
and controlled by the North Mississippi Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. while the Blue Mountain in
stitution is under the control and active direction of the Lowry
family, DR.. W. 7. Lowry)being president, a family that every
Mississippian points to with pride. Blue Mountain is in reality
to the Baptists of the State what Grenada College College Is
to the Methodists of North Mississippi. These institutions are
too well known to need any words of praise at our hands.
Grenada knows mat Grenada College is second to none.
Thousands of the best women OF the South have been ed
ucated at these institutions and they are today ENJOYING a iarg-
en- attendance than ever before. Not only is the training of
the mind and the caring for the body well looked after at these
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08
FOURTH AND FIFTH PRIZES.

The contestant coming third on the list will be awarded
the scholarship in Macon & Andrews Business College. This
scholarship is good in any department of said institution. There
is hardly any greater demand for any line Of work than well
trained accountants and stenographers. This therefore is a
splendid opportunity for some aspiring boy or girl. young man
or young woman, to attend one of the best Commercial Col
leges of the South.
Besides the Scholarship in Macon & Andrews College, we
also offer a scholarship good in any department of Draughns
Business College of Nashville, another institution of the same
kind and of the same rank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-08

The next prizes, eighth and ninth, are of equal value
but one of them will be given to the Contestant outside of the
City of Grenada having the greatest number of votes at the
end of the third period. July 1. The other pair of Duroc Jer-
seys will be given to the contestant with the eighth highest
number of votes at close of contest.
They are worth $40 each. These 3 months old Duroc Jersey
Pigs come from the celebrated breed of hogs owned by Mr.
j. A. Martin, Jr. The Sentinel feels that 1t is rendering the
youth of this section a distinct service in Offering this oppor
tunity to breed from some of the finest hogs in the South. The
government is calling upon our people everywhere to raise more
stock and common sense and reason teaches us to increase oul
hogs. So let The Sentinel help you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
DEFENSE MEMBER IS
HELD IN GRAFT CASE
New York Manufacturer. Agent for
GuNCrumrui. Accused uf a.
tempting to Brihc,
INSPECTOR ALSO ARRESTED
Charles 4. Fuller Said 20 Have Con.
frs,rd Tuil Details - the
Bribery system.

NEW YORK. July 20 Agenrioa
az tbe council of national defense
wore involved today in tho nation
wide conspiracy OF alleged bribery
and graft boz tho manufacture OF spl.
d|srg rubber rHIu,utt through tho
nrrrtt 90 llJrv g. Lazarus. % wom
ber ~ the defense councils sunrum
mItfre supervising r'nUo1t prnlun
tIun Hr H accused ot utCmuUus iH
briro t government Inspector
Department ~ Justice agents oHu
took into custody DhHrles J.. FULLER
chief government Inspector fur. ihr
New York manufacturers dH'r.f
and ~ was announced DO bad CON
fcssed ml "details of tno WORKINGS
of an extensive bribery Hrairu r
connection with mauunUuIo of
raincoats and other soldiers cloth
ms
Thrge were tho firrt ~ B rsrra o'
sensational developments promise.
as sequel to tho arrest l,at ul.h
~ ~ rnncolt manufp,ursra 0I
bribery. fraud or CouHplrt'N charge.
and the confession of % number o
contractors and quartorwlH'rrs' dr
partmeut inspectors
Lazarus. a wealthy clothing mlu
ufacturcr. was member NJ tN0 ir
fenae councils committee Hi..l
advised tho war department nht
manufacturing plants wor" rluuu'.
properly 10 mako rain,oaia. and u'l
cd I'm placing those contracts Af'.
he obtained coutfnDir fur hIs owi
plant II is charged hc sought q
give money 10 government inHur,
tor who was expected tn approx
materials and workmanship MOT ul
20 tho proper standards
Future GryelVpmcuu will show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Tonight! Take DOdSon'S Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickensl If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen 20 mo- Tako no more sick
eninE. saliVatinE calomcl when bilious
or consupatcd. Don't lose a days
work.
Calomel IL mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis ~ the bones
Calomol when II comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into 49, break
inE " up. This % when YOU feel that
AWFUL nausea and cramplng II you
are sluggish and "all Knocked out
~ your liver Ia tourid and bowels
constipated8or you have headache,
dizziness. coated tongue n breath Is
bad or stomach sour just take a
spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Livcg
Tons.
Here's my guarantee N ans
drug store and yet a b6ile of bod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
Take spoonful tonight and n q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

doesn't str-lrhten YOU right up ana
mako you feel fine and vigorous hy
morning ] want you tu 500 hack 90
the store and got your money pod-
suns IAyrr Tone Is Destroying tho
sale of .tIomcl because 10 is rcal
liver medicine. entirely vegetable.
therefore % can not ttIi,uto ur make
you sick.
guarantee chat ono spoonful of
nodsonH Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver Goo work and clean
your bowels ~ that suor hlle and
consupptcd waste which Is cloEgins
your system and making YOU fecl
miserable I guarantee that bot
tlc az uodsou's Liver Tone will
kpcp your entire family feeling fine
Tor months Give be 60 your children.
/ I' Is harmless. ducsn rripo and thci
/ llEu la pleasant taste Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
NeU State Charters.

=
OKLAHOMA CITY, July .7-The
following charters have been granted
ny tho secretary of state.
H-E Lead ana Zinc company. Mi
ami. capital 100000. incorporators.
T. r. Eurro, 49, T. Eyrne, Joe Van
llUu'cu Miami
Uncle Stms Invention Mhnufio-
turing and Research company.
Alyl, capital 500. 900, incorpup-
tors. g. T. Thompson. W L. r'rcIt-
aL Alva e.. n. Wheat Whtohorar
Potomac ON company, Tulsa. l4p-
it1l 100000. iucorr0ra'ors. John J
shea. Agnes VI. shea. Jeanne shea.
Tulsa
'Turpa- Pittfhurr Mining company,
Tulsa. capital 100000. incorp0ru
tors. Margaret O'Connor. ruHhurs,
Kan. !. NJ Temple. a. %. Weaver
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
nALnoAn MEN NnE rNrRIoTTc
Ice 81 Trainmcn Announces That
ONcr.iI 600 Are In ScrNIcr.

CLEVELAND. Ohih July 2G-w
O Lee. president OF the brotherhood
OF Railway Trnrmen. announced to.
day that up 90 the first day nf this
month, li.523 members Of the orr
SANITATION were serving in the army
aud navy. During Tho past month
more than 2.200 members 0f tho or.
ganizntion entered tho service The
brotherhood N carrying paid ul
death and total disability inuraur,
/ Tor Nom beIs in the military service
/ the death policies amounting 60 NOR,
than 8l5,0Oo,0oO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

NU children troubled with vurr
have an unhealthy color. which H
dIr,tes poor blood and aa 70 .rI.s
there is more or less stomach Ha
urhanre GROVES TNsTEIIs
cain TpStC g fcu regularly f1r 1870
or three weeks viii enrich ths blood
Improve tho digestion. and arf 70. 70
General Strengthening Tonic fo fha
whole system Nature VIII tuou
throw on or dlspol tho worms and
the child will be iu perfect health
Pleasant to take zoe per bottle
Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Eight SIN Missing
ON Steamer San Diego

EyAsUSGTD%. July % An bout
..0Nf ~ rIr 10 men reported missing
alto. fNe sinking NJ tho arwnre1
cruiser san Diego OF Fire Island.
S. last Friday. have been H.
counted for. said an announcement
tonight bv tho navy department
Further reports are expected 'n rr.
du.s This number and officials nnr.
that tho only onBu1ltios VIII poo IUn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
THE Perfect Laxative
g Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (sT;Tcs,) $1.O0

Recommended as positive remedy for consti-
patton, mild and gentle in its action. The
standard family remedy in countless homes.
A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to
Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street.
Monticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
~ just what | need. 1t is splen-
did laxative, mild and pleasant and acts so
quickly and easily. wouldn't be without it,
and keep it in our home all the time
From letter o Dr. Caldwell written by\ prE.
Mt @. C. Murphy, 4 Walker
Atlanta, Ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

There N.# been little change iu
f.. l..f twenty four hours in tho
.uU..fin.. Uf tho SoIssouH- Ehcim,
pocket l. 10 appears on tho map
What changes htyo been made 'hUU.
t.. tI' goo 'ho advantage OF the allie.
Tho Truurn and Americans M1N.
gained further ground BOO the h..
of 'NH pocket Tho French 1rr
pressing hard on me long line south
NJ .H...uuF and tho map show .a
,rngsa ~ a thouFlud yards ur N'
several points.
Tn. expectations of lh.# H."
Thought that tho Germans W.r. ur--
pairing io Ftyc mp imm"dN..y 'n~
entire scissors. chateau I."rr..
.usims salient and retire 'H th"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

MISSING IN ACTION
rrHvu. Edward .H.. ..F hH.k cry
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
FACTS THAT ARE SIMPLY FACTS

In every community are few men who seem to possess a rare foresight which enables them to make the best of the opportunities that are presented. We invite just this type of men to become stock holders in the PIEDMONT MOTOR CAR co. Our past success is at tributed to the wonderful plan of distributing stock locally. We in- vite from twenty-five to forty stock holders in each county and today We boast of approximately nine thou sand stockholders. These stockhold- CTS are not only profit sharers but are loyal boosters for the Piedmont. With this influence a phenomenal success is assured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.

MT Mccullough, of Clarkavile, Texas writes: As! Know we have had our for Piedmont Cars less n month We have sold nineteen Pedmonts and have ent tune orders at the factory for fifteen more we My where we can actually place the fast as reeeeu We attribute the ready sale of the Piedmont to the coo tive pan Of distributing the stock locally we ma stockholder Is an A-No booster Mir Wortham of Louisiana. writes T visited the pan hs me Piedmont Motor Car Company at Lyrchburg E&' aF weeks ago and was very much impressed with Wha bs both as regaads the size of the pai Hc!k that "a done.
 saw cars at every stage of erection and compeo 5sr the work seemed to the very best Incidentally @ cred while In Lynchburg that the stock there IS at head a0 that there IS none for sale at that place Althous ef partes irving t0 secure some.
 SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK hereby subscribe for r --- shares ot thes s ,hI stock Of Piedmont Motor Car Company unc@'s par value of $10 share. t agree to pay therelo "s follows Two dollars Ha fifty share as sor ne execution hereof; the haaoce iq two four and sA respectively IL Is understood and agree .at Free or Bonus s oeen or shall be given Organizers.
 Name e------.-.--.- - -----------Hs
 Address
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04

The wheels of industry continually revolv ing No nation greater than its industries No industry greater its The product of industry is the industry within itself
 The ofth South has last been heard The wonderful industrial South have been recognized Today at vn Va of the modern and well equipped for featuring popular priced which destined become the popular submitted the loving world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
TWO WONDER PICTURES AT THE ALCAZAR THEATRE
"Zeppelin's s Last Raid'' Ls Triumph Of Democracy OUer
 Kaiserisn1, Say AM Critics
Senationa SoulStrring Spectacle Be Shown the Alcazar Thursday, Friday and Saturday-A Thrill
 in Every Scene of Great Picture

'The Zeppelin's Last Raid Thom- as H Ince's first great spectacle since he gave ''Civilization'' to the world, reveals in motion pictures for the first time the secrets of the Zeppelins by which Germany is waging ruthless warfare upon the allies on the west front.
 The new Ince subject is one of mo- mentous timeliness, inasmuch as the story. which was written by c. Gard ner Gullivan, also author of "Civiliza- tion," was based upon the growth of the democratic spirit of revolution in Germany and forecasts the overthrow of kaiserism. and many of the events now occurring In Europe were antici- pated by MT. Ince and MT. Sullivan.
 An honest-to-g goodness Zep Is the central figure of .The Zeppelin's Last Raid" and the portrayal of the inner workings of the mammoth dirigible is a scientific treat. The secrets of it's construction, which the Germans have jealously guarded, are revealed for the first time.
 The Zeppelin is of the same type the Germans are now using to spread terror and destruction through France and England and required three months to build. 1t is approxi- mately 500 feet in length. with a dl- ameter of 60 feet It has an alumi- mum frame. with Longitudinal and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

horizontal ribs. covered with a stout interlaced cord. over which is the outside cover of linen, painted black. The shape Is that of an exaggerated cigar. Two silk balloons fill the in- terior, holding the hydrogen gas, which gives the lifting power Stat ted runways nine inches wide with guide rails extend the length of the airship, giving access to the sleeping quarters, an electric kitchen and the five great steel engines, and in addi- tion Is shown how the death dealing; bombs are released. how the mighty
 vulture of the clouds is propelled how altitude is reckoned and the op- eration of the steering gear.
 In The Zeppelin's Last Raid" the dirigible is destroyed by it's own com mander, who belongs to the Legion of Liberty, an organization of the common people striking secretly to bring about the overthrow of the ruling classes. His crew revolts when he insists upon carrying out orders to bomb the defenseless British coast towns. But the commander thwarts them by dynamiting his craft and dies as the dirigible goes to pieces in midair
 MT. Ince missed nothing in his su- pervision of these scenes, for he was assisted by an eminent authority on aeronautics who for years was an of- ficer aboard Teuton Zep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
DAUGHTER OF THE GODS' PROVES ID BE BEAUTIFUL FANTASY
Cinema Spectacle Surpasses Anything Previous of Its Kind Ever Shown
 in sStrningham

Already "A Daughter of the Gods has gone far toward proving that it is really million dollar picture.
 The crowds which have besieged the playhouse ever since this wonderful picturue was first presented are good grounds for believing that it is on the highroad to return sl,OOoooo profit.
 In discussing "A Daughter of the Gods many critics, professional and laymen, have been inclined to rest upon comparison, citing intolerance" "The Birth of Nation Civilization etc. But "A Daughter of the Gods should not be so compared any more than dia- monds should be compared to rubies Both are incomparable in their way
 The Kellermann spectacle stands squarely upon its own merits. its own beauty. it's own novelty, it's own drama and it's own charm and will win by these alone.
 In no previous huge picture has the poetic and fanciful element been so dominant. The producer here has not been spectacular for mere sensational
 
 and grandeur of an Arabian Nights story
 As a succession of poetic pictures which charms the eye and calms the soul, "A Daughter of the Gods has no rival.
 Of course the picture possesses the great advantage of being in large measure reproduction of marine scenes. Annette Kellermann as typi- cal heroine of the cinema was almost constantly in water, and it was not all ways hot water. She dove from the ton of tower into the sea, she beat her way through the waveEI pursued by blackmoors only less expert than her. self. and when the crocodies in the tanks were converted into swans she had to swim her way with her hands tied behind her back into the rapids and then into the toughest ocean. Of course she came wonderfully through these perils. Moreover she was always a delight to contemplate, while her skill as swimmer has in no way diminished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
"A Daughter of he Gods the Million Dollar Picture, With Sunday Monday Tuesday and Wednesda,
Annette Kellernann In "A Daughter of the Gods''
 Million Dollar Wonder Picture at ALcazar Theatre

which was acted on the coast of Ja- maica.
 It is difficult to refrain from the su- perlatives in the effort to describe even briefly the artistic beauty the magni- tude and lavishness of this wonderful pr oduction, which is said to have cost over $1,000,000 to produce. And from the reports of it's tremendous success wher- ever shown. the producer was certainly justified in spending this enormous amount in producing such wonder With almost kaleidoscopic swiftness scenes pile upon one another, fall for moment all too brief upon the screen and are gone And each scene, each fragment of a scene, indeed. is in itself worthy of per petuation as an individual artistic crea- tion, involving, perhaps, a massing ot figures, or some charming vista in which natural scenery predominates. A method of tinting amounting at times to natura.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

A motion picture spectacle of dimen- sicns, and plane of beauty rare even in these ambitious days of the film. will have it's disclosure today at D. m., when "A Daughter of the Gods will make it's initial appearance at the Alcazar.
 This notable masterpiece is g fanciful story which might almost be distinct echo of some fable out of the Arabian Nights. In its making the camera has caught some nature pictures, with the sea as their background, of truly won- drous beauty, and it has the immeasur- able advantage over other spectacles Of the films in that it is dominated by . great and striking personality.
 She is Annette Kellermann, who Is to the swimming art what Pavlowa Is to the dance and Charlotte to the ice, and around her singularly beautiful and graceful water feats clings the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

coloring renders the beautiful striking. weird or insignificant views, many of which are seascapes, doubly effective
 The story is a convention fairy legend of two lovers whose soul inhabits the bodies of birds and upon the death of which are reborn in the forms of a dream maiden and prince. The vicis- situdes of these two, the machinations of a bad fairy and the efforts of good spirit, make up the tale. But during it's progress a great Moorish city is de- stroyed, mighty battle fought, a gnome city shown and also den of witches. The familiar and ever effective view of many horsemen in white garb is not omitted. The mind is staggered by the contemplation of the tremendous amount of labor that was involved in making the picture, to say nothing of the appa- rent prodigality in the matter of ex- pense.