davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
ONLY A COLD.

Are you i'll? is often answered.
'Oh! it's only a cold," as if a cold
was a matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that a common cold is a matter not
to be trifed with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with a
cold. As soon as the first indication
of a cold appears take Chamberlain's
Couch r NEEDY. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you TO throw it off. - Second
Glass Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
Local, Social
ano personal

See our samples of Christina!
cards-Sentinel office.
Rev. A. A. Stanley, the new pastor
vii begin his passionate next Sunday
morning at the First Baptist church
Mrs. C. Rule arrived in Grenada
. a few days ago from Kansas City
and will spend some time visiting her
~narents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Inman.
Mrs. Howard Aldridge of Winona
spent several days last week visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
". j. Rayburn.
Lespedeza Hay. by the bale or by
the ton. Quick delivery. Grenada
Feed Milling Company. II 7 DIT
MIR. c. T. Wooten, after a visit to
ms home in Columbus, has returned
and is employed by the Grenada Ford
Agency.
Call Mrs. Jasper Wilson and let
ner come to your house and fit you
in a Spirella corset. Phone 307.
f1-ot-19.
Mr.. Robert B. Talbert. formerly a
resident of Grenada, but located
at JoneSbOrO, Ark, visited his sister,
Mrs. Aldridge this week.
Beautiful line Xmas cards at SEN
tinel office-call and make your Sc
section.
Mrs. 7. w. Goodwin, accompanied
by her little son, Eugene, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. AL
bridge.
New crop nuts of all kinds at Bar
wick's. 11-21-2t
Mrs. N. P. Barksdale and little
Miss Nancy Robertson en- route from
Vicksburg to Gulfport were recent
quests of Mrs. w. T. Aldridge.
Mr.. c. Workman, proprietor OF the
Dixie Serum Plant in Grenada, made
q visit this week to his old home,
West Plains, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hughes and Mrs. r. c.
1rusty were called to Memphis a
few days ago to attend the sister and
aunt. Mrs. J. D. Sweeney OF Minter
City, who was in a hospital in that
city for treatment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Churches of Grenada will
participate jointly in the observance
Of Thanksgiving Day, at the Presby-
terrain Church Thursday morning,
Nov. 9th, at 1920 O'Clock. Special
music is being arranged for the day.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
J. r. Cunningham, and the astors OF
the other churches will assist in the
service.
Our nation is passing through a
critical period in her history, and this
is one of her earliest and most sacred
observances, one which we will Go
well TO maintain in national life,
as a concerted recognition of the
good hand of God in our lives.
A cordial invitation is extended you
to participate in this service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
ENTERTAIN nth GRADE.

The tenth grade entertained thu
eleventh grade with a party at the
home of Miss Wilma Campbell at Tic
Plant Friday evening, November Is
between the hours of eight and
twelve.
The color scheme carried out in
yellow and white--the seniors col.
ors--added much to the beauty OF
the home. To the decorators, Claudia
Kimbrell, Wilma Campbell, Mona
Bryant and Clarice Hall we are very
grateful.
After several musical numbers,
songs and games, delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Hutchins and Miss Horn.
We yer very much honored by the
presence of Miss Boyd, Miss Conger,
Miss Hutchins, Miss Horn and Mr..
McLendon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

We have some extraordinary bar
gains in real estate in the City Of
Grenada a few of which We list be-
low:
The Rush property including two
residences and a little more than
three fourth Of the entire block 'front.'
ing on Union and College streets;
the Hurd Horton property now occu-
pied by J.. E. Norwood on South
street, one half the double tenement
Peacock property fronting Second
street and several valuable lots, one
fronting on Doak street and immed-
lately north of the Pre~sbyterian
church. See US quick. Lawrence
Newsom. Real Estate Co., Grenada,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
Mrs. Ernest Ferguson of Memphis
is a guest at the home Of her moth
err, Mrs. A. E. Mcleod in Grenada.

Mrs. Ernest Ferguson of Memphis
err, Mrs. A. E. Mcleod in Grenada.
LIVERADE is good. for babe and
mother alike. For sale by Fatherree
Drug Co. Grenada. limo
We have three fourths Of n en-
tire block upon which there are two
residence and another g3ed building
lot in a desirable part of the resi-
dence district for sale at a bargain.
Lawrence-Ncwsom Real Estate Co.
Mr.. j. +. Thomas was a guest for
several days this week of Mr.. T. G.
James and his party on bear hunt
at Camp Carrier in the western por-
ton of Pamela County. There was
quite a gathering of noted men pres
ent. The somewhat celebrated bank
er and noted traveller, Paul J. Rainey,
was one of the party and entertained
the gentlemen with a lecture and
picture exhibition of his travels at
the Chisca Hotel in Memphis last Sat
urday night.
When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing q
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the icpurities
quickly, a dose of Herbine is needed.
1t does the work thoroughly and very
pleasantly. Price, Coo. Sold by the
Second Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
Mr.. J. E. huntington reached home

Mr.. J. E. Huntington reached home
Wednesday night from Memphis
where he had been for two weeks in
a hospital for treatment for his af-
hicted limb and The Sentinel is glad
to state that every assurance is CIV
en- that he will soon be on the road
to rapid recovery.
Revs. R. A. Tucker and I. M.
Brownlee left Monday for the annual
Conference of the Methodist Church
Of North Mississippi which convened
this week at Aberdeen. DR., j. K.
Countiss, president of Grenada Col
lege, and Mr.. R. w. Sharp, who was
a delegate from this charge, left
Tuesday. Mr.. P. p. Critz and Hon.
Z. S. Elliott, of Holcomb r also in
attendance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
THIS MEANS YOU.

When you get up with a bad taste
in your mouth, a dull tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberyain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.-Second Glass Drug
Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
is PRESENTED WITH WATCH.

The services at the Methodist
church last Sunday night concluded
the four years p~astorate Of Rev. R.
A. Tucker. The pastor Of the Pres
byterian church had called off the
services at his church in order to
join the Methodist congregation in
the concluding service of their pastor.
When the sermon was over and
just before the benediction was to
be pronounced, Rev. T. M. Brownlee
came forward with a handsome gold
watch which some Of Mr.. fuckers
special admirers in Grenada had
bought to be given him as a token of
their esteem and appreciation. Mr..
BrOwnlee made a very beautiful
presentation speech which was APP
propriately responded to by Mr..
Tucker.
The service was altogether a very
happy one and Mr.. Tucker had ev-
cry reason to congratulate himself on
the manifestations of approval of his
work as pastor and as citizen in Gre
NADIA.
Watch your children for symptoms
Of worms. They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health and
vigor. Price. Csc. Sold by Second
Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
ARE YOU EXPECTING TO ORDER
CHRISTMAS CARDS?

The Sentinel again reminds its
friends and customers whose plates
it has, that it would be well for them
to place their orders for visiting or
Christmas cards within the next few
days. Christmas is only a little over
one month off and we all know that
it takes more time than usual this
year to get anything made. or order =
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
DON'T SLEEP ON THE FLOOR

The man who sleeps on the floor
cannot roll out Of bed.
But he does not sleep easy. The
floor is a hard resting place. If you
have nothing no one can take any
thing away from you, but they CAN
KEEP YOU SLEEPING ON THE
FLOOR.
A man of strength does not feal
having his belongings taken away
from him. Nor does he want to sleep
on the floor. He wants a bed, and a
comfortable bed, and is willing to
take his chances of rolling out.
Every union man in America can
sleep both soft and sound if he saves
regularly a part of what he earns.
He can buy Government Thrift and
War Savings Stamps every pay lay
and at least have a bed to roll out of.
This investment will pile up into a
competence.
He will have something to lose, but
he CANNOT LOSE IT unless he lets
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
HELP THE SALVATION ARMY

High praise of the war work of the
Salvation Army, especially of the aid
which its workers gave in feeding the
men of his division under extraordi-
nary conditions of warfare, is con-
tanned in a letter from Major General
Rober Alexander, commander of the
77th Division, received by Brigadier-
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, chair
man of the Greater New York Com
mittee in the $13,OOO,OO0 Home Serv-
ice Fund Campaign which the Saliva
ton Army conducted in the week of
May 1926.
General Alexander writes:
"On behalf of the 77th Division, l
want to thank you for the wonderful
work that the Salvation Army has
done for the men of this Division.
"While stationary warfare existed,
canteens were established by your or
ganization where doughnuts and
oranges were freely given out, but
when the war of movement COM
menced, your workers were constantly
assisting by providing for the men,
this being extremely difficult owing
to the nature of the terrain.
During the trying period while the
men were waiting to be sent to this
country, canteens were once more es-
tablished and great assistance given
by your workers.
"ROBERT ALEJ lander,
"Major- General U. S. A"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13

somebody trick him into giving it to
them. These securities are not scraps
of paper. They are SECURE. More
over, they pay the highest rate Of
interest compatible with safety, and
you can get your money, every penny
of it, when you need it.
If you choose to sleep on the floor
because you are afraid of falling out
of bed, you are not the kind Of man
that is of value either as a union
member or as a citizen.
BUY w. S. S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Unions to Federate

San Francisco The labor unions
in the maritime industry on the Paci-
fc coast are being formed into fed
Grafton. The new organization will
include the sailors, mates and pilots,
marine firemen, oilers and water
tenders, and the maritime cooks and
stewards, approximating 10000 mem
bers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13

Debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columuns. Buy War Savings Stamps
and get out Of debt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
THE ENLARGED CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Employers will rub elbows with
EMPLOYEES, farmers and manufacture
ers will grasp hands, and republicans
and democrats will forget party is
sues when the representative men of
Newark and Licking county meet at
the big feed fest, styled the Com
munitv Progress" dinner which is ar
ranged for by the enlarged Chamber
of Commerce committee and will be
staged at the Masonic Temple next
Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
Besides the serving of delicious
food the committee has secured some
of the most noted men the country
over, as speakers. One of the out OF
town speakers has been termed the
"man of mystery" by Newark resi-
dents, as his name cannot be divulged
at the present time. Another speaker,
Colonel Thomas Hay, of Easton, Pa,
who in his capacity as secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce doubled
the population of Easton, raised an
industrial fund of $760,000 and
brought thirty one industries to his
city. Colonel Hay will tell the diners
how he did this marvellous work in the
short space of ten years. The colonel
is one of the biggest men in Pennsyl-
vania, the leading citizen of Easton,
a town of 10000, and has addressed
commercial bodies IN practically every
large city in the union.
The music fer the big dinner will
be furnished by the Baltimore & Ohio
Glee Club and the Newark SaXaphone
Quartet.
Responses to the invitations are al
ready so numerous that the committee
is assured that a large number will be
present. The Chamber of Commerce
is being flooded with the responses
and telephone calls asking for reser-
vations for the dinner.
In the new constitution and bylaws
of the Chamber of Commerce the |
membership has everything to say
The organization is simplicity in it
self. The election of the board of
directors is by the simplest possible
method, following closely that of the
Australian ballot system, as follows:
There shall be mailed to each mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce a
primary nomination ballot, together
with a printed roster of the member
ship, and members shall return this
ballot with the names of twice as
many nominees as there are directors
to be elected, written thereon.
The twenty-four members receiving
the highest number Of votes in the
primary shall be placed on the official
ballot. Said official ballot shall then
be mailed to the entire membership
with instructions printed thereon di-
recting each member to vote for
twelve directors and to return the
ballot. The six members receiving the
highest number Of votes in the final
election shall be declared elected for
a term of two years. The six mem
bers receiving the next highest vote
shall be declared elected for one year.
In the event of tie vote for last
place in either the primary or final
election, the election shall be made
by lot under the direction of the elec-
ton tellers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
WRECKING AND BUILDING

We WRECK all KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. r. THOMPSON. IL st -
iuE-sm we'd NIT
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Navy Yard News

Jack Psetzer. Of the tool shop, IL
70 be married September =
Eli Bcseacker, Of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned from his vacation
The mocler Of BoilerInAker L. Ray,
who died at Providence Hospital. Was
removed 70 Roanoke. Va, for burial
S. D. HerrelL. Of the pack bit al
vision, has been Transferred 70 the
new gun shop
Quarte-mAn NJ. KimrnerlinE and
First Class BoilerTnskerS J. b Poor
and r. Goodman have been busy on
committee work 10 obtain the sob OF
constructing tie new proof shop and
dispenSary.
William williams. OF the planning
board, has returned to work after a
vacation In Philadelphia
Bob Saint Clair. OF the toos shop,
was quite a lucky angler az Great
Falls, catching a number Of three
pound bass.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

CLOTHES FOR BOY or . OR "A YEARS
I'd. ooo winter suit one o7eTrOat one bath
robe, one raIn coat and hat two rsLIm beach
suits good As nEw also one Roy Scout outht;
reasonAHe Call Columbia 5l6 Apt sslaa
YOU CAN'T HIDE YOUR AD IN THE
-lassif-d coUmus-'0r there isn't hiding
place there. Tbsss ads are READ mh2itf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHT ~.

" IL IL
Lellnd s. Hun:e. =. l1d NI4-y C. Saz-daa,
2. both 4 thus GC. To lie, N..ra@ !.
William woury. 50. q N1rl. ra-Ern, ard
Ma-he Bu'o-d PeI1su- y = Go. sg1S "a
TIE Rev William A HA4zsr-s-
John Mann Btsh"D. . and Dime Ma
Bond Il. both oS tas --y Tie Rr,. i. j.
seth sidn-y MrRns,. y. apd Laua 90,
ClurE. - bnlh < lhls cll TIE Rev. T Il
DAVIS
Conrad RazAArd =. and Ba7a Ma-=l-s
lEadsg, =. boLA q thus cr-. T. Tls' HpGn
j Jefries
B. PAM Yrsrriu. =. and A Me- E..s
s both q 'his city T. Re- J.
WLuCr E..L. E0vstHL %
Va. and Se.lo !. S-clsy. - - TN
Va TIE TlsT I-hr p R-L-z-
Robert ?. Brown, - q b.
Va. and JoScrhire = rrr-
The RsT. John Z. 1cfr
Calvin c DAVIS .
TlChmsr. s. To
JOepd 2. r. -.
layne, 2 b n
L B1gsN
E -- n
both y Rr.ES
Anna T--rf
30 Tlc Es, J..
X aad Hlzl Brr-
mis- CITY PIE 10, NJ
eL = q Pittsbu-rb an v--v
jose .Tder, =. a Cis city TIE Ers
Fsthez N II. Niuligzh
CsT Heqry Human y, ., III, yr. ash
The RsT DiWa1d J. DT-rlrp
F.Lip Kee, y, and Lillian NLErBrn'Iu 'ssa
o, this oy. Tn Re-. LD1us c C7t-
H-nry AleTHndeT KrIgT. = of this -... arI
Eelen R',Sns3n- z z san Bs-uariin" Cal
The Rev. n HuFhes EdWErds
Robert Dnnn GainHs, p, and T7la Etfh17-o
SlAttey. = q Bait5nJ-v Tic Re- p H-I
SVEN
Oar Henry Psia, y q tho sr sns A.,
dres e Snlet, =. q FaDon Tr's Re- lr,s
T. Huddle
John W HIsou. =. and MArT-r- v s,,-
2. both q this city. The Re-. u n rrB
pher.
Joseph W. PuuL Sc. and Mar Ranaal
%. hoth q this CITY. The Rev Cha-lr- Is
Fultz
Hsrr1e IL. Anrn. = and "A, Rrn-,a g,
both Of Rchnond The Re- J F-zn.lp
Bryan
Pstsr S. Hiuureas =. q Penhart and Man,
d KouS1uriS n q BsltimGre. Tie Re- B.
LAmSTidcs-
John E5ls Davis u. and Lauu e. Hn-kle
berry. j, both Of Indiana The Re- P e.
GsvHn
Clifford q Buzisn. Il and susie r. or
man. 2, both Of BealetuO. Va The Rs- yolr
Geo-rc @ Rvd-. =. q Detroit and NV
l. hGs- y, q BlcomlnE1nc- Ind The Fo,
John c. Ball
OOLORED.
Alphouso Manning. 70. and ES,ena Hau. -
both q this CITY. The Rev. JGInes NICK Ionea
ME-ceuus johnson. ?. and Emma Th l-ntrr,
. both q this CITY The Rev. C. d F04
Ashton Haley. a. and L~nS Z Riley. n
both a RecsOtOSn, Va The Re- AruEs
SEyies-
wehstcT A Honesty. p, and F1na A
Smith. Il. buth of this city. TIE Rev Alouas
OdS
Dznuei Manpins. q and MGrls JGu-- =
both uf this city The Rev. W A. ions
AndrpT Hill - and Adell Brsdfo-i q 49,
Of this city. The Rev. ATuls Savlrs
Geo1re Focd. z and Mamie Simmis Is boo
d this city. The Rev. GeOrge W Fr~t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITT
Jenisoa and BdnA p ADnrv. boz
HkFTy D. and MATy N Yong, BIZ
OTessi and N1rl N RidOlh. boy
Prrd J and AIMS L Rn~e. bug.
Adria and AAnd O. Kenpsr, boy
Louis NJ and HL-e,t h Hewlett. rd-
HATy g. and MEry ]. Caldwell. Cn-
Lewis and O1rz l. BSjd1f. En-
Claude and Ruth L. Blaine. boy
Robert i. and LHg Z Bzdy, boz.
Prank Y and ANae X. Auth. Crl
Louis and Ada NJ Amoross. boz
COLpRE-D
An-Isas S. and Emma n Rnss b1T.
AddisJa ard Con ID. Penn. boz
Jams T and AnADdz B. Plsrul. ~
Lloyd Ind RsS.c1 b McKenEe blg
q T. and Syirx c. KtmborUlEh, Br-
Wm- Il snd Clan Z Johnsn. hov
DouEES and Name S. HEncDck. IDr
Wa and Mar c Hill by
Wm and Azry z FGdA -
Jams and OGr1le T Burn, Er
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
DEATHS REPORTED
" HNT

WHITE
JOIN r NsCrrr. & wan ISt5 Ps-T 81 nv.
Henry Marin Alien =. Isl y J ava ~.
Anil Disgs. p. S. Eizb-Lh's DnsEtAL
Angus HngEn. =. { ; SaED uoz9lL
Martin Olsen, =, Casually HSqLtAL
EEri-r R2v fs. PrOvd-nre H1sEtaL
Laura O. DulsrL g. ~ Q 81 uE
SSTzh J. ErEkz-al, - I'D 18Th s. -
GerEiannA ShDpland g. % I2h 81 nE
Arthur D Day. =. PrJridenS Hos7stal
LeorErd y Sl4yer ! no. Itss Z - S.
Mitchell Day. y DAYS, 20 Cord H1-s 4
f'HLB|fFT
ssrah Ande-son. ;, So End DiT So "a
Helen Md etcl. j. ISIS T s. nv
Nancy B rsby. T. Fry,dnr1s . HosuLL
Warren johnson g. FcnJ0n pEoe -
Vl1a DQczcrt. = q Fsnton s. re
Thomas e Ford. nos. SIS 30 9 ~.
Frzncs Josepd Au3ssD1- ? hSGn, Oluu.5I
dnsp.tzi
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
TO REPLACE CURATIVE

Addressing more than $50 deIeeates
70 the Potomac Division Conference
OF the American Red Cross IN the
assembly room at nstional headquar-
ters, yesterday, DR.. Livingston Faf-
rand. chairman Of the central com
mittee. outlined the future peace pro
gram Of the great relief Organization.
DR.. FarTand laid stress upon the
ravages created by preventable dis
ease which he characterized as the
nations greatest disaster and with
which the Red Cross In America with
its present ecient organization.
could do much 20 diminish and 90
relieve he emphasized the fact that
the medicine OF the future would BE-
preventive rather than curative, and
that the medical profession was grad
ually awakening 20 q realization OF
this situation
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
City Club VIII Hold
Smoker and Social

The City Club plans to give a smol-
er and social evening IN the large
ballroom n the New Willard Hotel
on Tuesday, September 30
A committee meeting viii b. held
early next week 90 perfect details
OF the entertAinmenC
The smoker VIII be the clubs first
social gathering Of the season
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE

1909 + St n. w Phone Main ss7l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
DIED.

GROESBECK.- K.-Suddenly, September
Is, 1913, at 40 a. m, DANIEL V.
H. GROESBECK, in his SD year.
year.
Funeral Sunday, September y. p.
m. from Marvin NJ. E Church.
Tenth and B streets southwest
Interment private
REILLY.-Suddenly at her residence,
1912 Twenty-ninth street northwest
MAY WALSH REILLY. beloved
wife OF Hugh Reilly.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
TRY WILLCHER

the motor car dIAgnnst1dAn; niDety-dsy ruIr-
int1r on sl auto repair yort Ia " u uv.
Phone Sorzh $50 auzA
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE LOOKED OVER
BY QUALIFIED AVIATION MECHANIC. .
SIX. EIGHT AND TWELVE CYLINDER
MY SPBCIABTY; ALSO MOTORCYCLE RE
PAIRING. p. Z WISE REAR 6ls EYE
ST. NV .lasv