davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF land

In pursuance of a decree enter
in the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, Mississippi in cause No.
1886, Elk Parte Franklin p. Collins
ct al, the undersigned Commissioners
will on Monday, November 24th,
1919, in front o fthe East door of the
Court House in the City of Grenada,
said County and State, within legal
hours, sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described lands in Grenada County
Mississippi, to-wit:-
Sc Il sen Sec. 8; SW n
SW u, and 6 II acres IN SE corner
of wv u of SEA-, Secs; NE n
NE n and Sc u Sc Il, Sec.17,-
all in town %, Range s., E; also lease
expiring January /, 1914, Of WA
NE u, Sec. 16, Town.23, Range Sc.
This October 28th, 1919.
NJ. E. Powell
Commissioner
Mclean, Carothers and Nc Lean
~ -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

Choice Timothy. Hav. as good as
we have ever handled. Bright and
Clean. Grenada Feed Milling Com
pany. II T At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Registered Dnroc gilt
ten young. pigs Double Defender
$4,000 +. p. Collins Hardy.
Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

LIVERADE is good for babe and
mother alike. For sale by Fatherree
Drug Co. Grenada = limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1915

ming at a point 125 feet south Of
northwest corner of said lot, running
thence east 125 feet,thence south rs
feet thence west 125 feet,and thence
north to the beginning, being all the
interest owned by said minor in said
lot 1873 .
Witness my signature the oath day
Of October, 1919.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Talbert,
Guardian.
1O.-31-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
10.-31-4t

LIVERADE really acts on the liv-
err. Why take calomel? For sale by
Fatherree Drug Co. Grenada. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

Mclean, Carothers and Nc Lean
Solicitors. 10-3l-4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Northern River.
Tourists Stop Hese

The steamboat Minnesota, from
Rochester, MINI. stopped here yes
terday for an. hour. The Minnesota
is owned by the Mayo Brothers, fa-
nous surgeons of Rochester, one of
whom was aboard. They Jeff short
~ after arriving here for q trip mp
the Teehe to Franklin. They expect
to return to Morgan City within three
days, according to a statement from
Dr.. Mayo,
Il will be very glad to meet. the
people of Morgan City," said, the
doctor to a representative Of. the
Chamber of Commerce, who had oc-
casion to visit the boat, II want to
see the. great reclamation work being
done on Aroca, Island, and. the. ship
yard you have, here"
Dr.. Mayo, in. spite of his fame, and
wealth. is q. very. congenial chap, and
to, meet him, one would never think
that he Was anything more than. an
ordinary; plain fellow TIKI. Chamber
q. comusres il, naking arrangements
for his visit to, Ayoca. when the. Min
nesota returns to Morgan. City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
New Orleans. to Wei
come Jennings Horse

New Orleans. May 1O.-When the
Jennings cavalry arrives in New Or
leans Tuesday it vii not only receive
rousing welcome from the Cres-
cent City but delegation will be
present from Jennings and other
towns interested in these troops.
Mayor McHugh of Jennings, will Of
ficially welcome home the veterans
of Chateau Thierry and the Argon =.
Forest who fought as a part of the
Rainbow Division.
A band of more than fifty pieces
will greet the men on their arrival at
the station and they will be served
lunch by members of the Red Cross.
Indications are that the Jennings
troops will be in New Orleans not
more than few hours. It was an
nounced that the men would take
part in short parade during which
they would pass the reviewing stand
at the City Hall. which will be re-
served for city and state officials.
naval and military authorities and
families of the men who might come
from other towns to greet their boys
in New Orleans.
Decorations on Canal Street which
were placed for the Fifth Liberty
Loan and for the welcome of Louis
lana troops will remain until after
the arrival of the Jennings bows.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

will deliver Box. Factory wood ior
any stove in Morgan City for IN
large cane load. P. G. OBriea phoae
- 3zl.sie
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

FOR SALES wagons suitable Ct
ice business. John Dalton Co. All-tle
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Louisiana to get Worlds
Greatest Convention

New Orleans, May l0-Three del
egates from New Orleans are en-
route for Liverpool to attend . con
ference there preliminary to the
World Cotton Conference which will
be held in New ORLEANS for five days
beginning October Is; 1919 These
delegates are Walter Parker, A. C.
Bean and A. w. Mcclellan.
The American Committee-of which
the New Orleans delegates are MEM
bers-is going abroad to confer with
large cotton spinners and buyers.
They will ask attendance at the New
Orleans Convention. Delegates from
Memphis, Gaivestdn and the ATTAIN,
tic States are On the American Com
miftee.
The meeting in New Orleans will
be one Of the largest and most influ-
eneial conventions ever held any
where for any purpose: Delegates
from all 'cotton-growing and manu-
featuring countries Of the world viii
attend It is estimated that there,
will be isoo delegates, and perhaps
more than thousand correspondents
from the influential newspapers and
other periodicals throughout tie
world.
They are gathering to discuss tally
cotton conditions throughout the
world. The symposium Of ali adj
dresses will be gathered into . book
A con,mission is shout to sail for
Europe 70 confer with foreign SPIN
ners On matters of mutual interest
and also TO pronaote interest in the
meeting At New Orleans which prom
Uses to be the most noteworthy gath
ering in the history Of the cotton in
dustry. i
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Oh, What is So
Rare, Do You Know?

|. On, what. IS, so rare, as day IN
Juae?- There are many, many things
rare, and the Review will pay $l0o
cash for the best answer submitted
to this office between this date and
June LIST. You are asked to sit right
down and write what you think is. as
rare as one of the sublime days in
this balmy matrimonial month. Your
answers should be short and concise,
such a. "a Chinaman. with whiskers, I"
or "a happy married couple" "a low
able mother-in-law," or just whatever
you think rare. This contest is open
to all readers of the Review, and you
may send in as many answers as you
please. If you so request, your name
will not be published.
."Oh, what is SO rare etc" is an
enthusiastic outburst of poetic inspi-
ration. but answers to the question
need not be of similar trend. Per-
SONS sending IN. answers are at lib
erty to omit the poetic strain if they
please, but he, sure, to think Of some
thing really rare. All answers that
are not meant for knocks at folks
such as "a hashless boarding house."
or =. sileat barber" will be published
thu day they, are received.
AaA all answers. to the Rsyiew, or
leave sens, q this Office, Names
aast be. siGasd. and be, sure, to say
% IL you Do npt want your name pub
lishea under your answef.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Louisiana Soldiers attend
American Legion Caucus

2 New Orleans. May l0.-Soldier del.
egates to the national caucus of thu
American Legion of soldiers conven.
ing in St. Louis May 8. 9 and 10, left
here Wednesday evening These del
egates will represent the ntire state
They have been instructed by the
Nv Orlans organization. it being the
most representative at the presen,
time, as to the attitude they are to
take on certain questions affecting
the future Of the state organization
particularly the negro question. -
The 81 Louis caucus win not de.
eide any questions fully, Is Complete
organization win not BE effected un-
Ill meeting is held II Chicago on
November II when the local unit will
be bsttef oresnized. However, many
impoftant Questions viii come. Be.
folt the St I louis eaneus. among
ti1eA1 the adnission Of aeEroes 70
aeabership ii the lesioa, the grant
inx Of permission to veterans Oh the
Civil War. Red Gross workers, menu
bers of draft boards end such o.
sanixations. to affiliate and con-
sideration Of. future policies. A per-
aaanent name for the Organizations
Md its vavious unite will b4 idecidea
md. Officers choscn.. :
More than leoaa delegates are, en-
pected. to attend the. St. Louis meet
ing - such state is allowed sepresent-
lfiyes equal to twice it's congression-
Al representation. Delegates from
Louisiana were: Gus Blanchard,
George. H. Pratt. Clifford Stem, viii.
liam ~Lorentz, John Ewing, Rudolph
]. Weinmann. Allison Owen. Oswald
lowering Moore, Luis &C.
nella. Ralph Michel, B. Flaspoller
md Davis Mccutcheon. Col. Owen
IS. chairman, and. Mr.. Pratt secreta-
y of the Louisiana Delegation.
More than four million men are
expected to join the association, all
'eing eligible who have seen service
It any period during the war.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

The contest opsgs, today AMI cles:
- on JHps 1ss The, Prise is one. buck
<ontess. open. To- sil~tlose are. the
poists. 70, ", rsasmpereb, Sand ID
yeur ANSWERS a.. early - possible, %
that t4ey nay r .prblisae led tho saus n,
day reserved, Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

The Third District reports mem
Sesship of SIS in Is clubs At thei
recent convention held in Cueydsn
~ clubs represented pledged 70 Sub
Sssibe TO the General Federation
Magazine. A letter Was sent to ever,
club asking the club women Il
hcid community meetings and to fol-
low program sent ost~ ~, tie Fed.
esai Food Administrator Goyerno,
Pleasant was appealed to by thl
Convention to use his influence &c
secure from the Federal Government
the property and buildings which
wouid be abandoned at Camp Beau.
feesYd TO be used - . colony and
sciscol for the feeble-minded, dire
aecessity in this state that should
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie. Mrs G.. c. Edwards, in her re-
port, spoke of the unanimous favor
with which the selection Of Miss Lois
Janvier and Miss Mary Bell Nickel
Ter for overseas duty was met, when
ssase was introduced at the New Or
leans meeting held in the Green
Reom of the Grunewald Hotel on
Dee. 9th, 1918
A. the New Orleans Convention on
Pei. 11tA Mrs. Edwards presented
the following resolution which had
beea adopted At the. Coavsnfien held
y. Patterson last spsing: @f
]Resolved that corpoFal puniah-
Ment in the schools Of kcuisians Be
a6clished- This. resolut;on was
slaninousiy 1a4iiied BY he aasuaers
- will cone upi latef for FINAL &C.
siea. q : suasesssAt session a. the
81 Fedemsioa. Il. was lfopesed
thst the Cinbwomen Of the stsss, eacA
ahes own community. brine her rer-
soaai inflssnce, 20 beas ass;ast TIE
Sssetiee. Al. elnbs warG sslle1 10
neiiy the sssolafioaa adoiteh a. ~
New OflsAHs caaveAAi4A
Aspoistmenss 1870 BY H.. Fift,
District: i
Fsesidsns, AsA 4. ]. fssasa
Industrial and sociSt Hrs. ]. Y.
CIadney, Rayviile.
sArt. Mrs. ]. a Henry, RuHu.., y.
Civil Service Reform. Hrs. J. r.
Wooten, Moproe.
Conservation, Mrs. C.. E. Jones,
Rsyville.
Edueation, Mrs. ]. E. Keeny. Rus
tcn..
Home Economies, Mrs, c. c. Buck,
Rsyville.
Legislation, Mrs. D. M. Sholars.
Monroe.
Music, Mrs. Ernest Kidd, Ruston.
Public Health, Mrs. R. B, Frizzell,
Monroe.
Civics, Mrs. Neal Holt, TalIulah.
Club Extension, Mrs. Floyd Pearce
Ruston
Press, Mrs. ]. c. sadler, Monroe. J
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT-House On Fed.nI
Avenue, Apply Fred Miller s.ss,,

FOR SALE-One. large refris.s,,
tor and ice box, both in. good epadi
ton Mrs. H. X. Settler. Phese -
S1,se
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

On march of this year the Y. M.
c. A. had in use in France 587 build
ings erected by itself, 596 under lease
and 7S2 centers in tents and army
buildings. More than 2,250O00 ath-
letic articles were given to soldiers
In 1918 and 1919.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

b Nz& S. p. Voter, S. p. ChEm.
The Fifth District Clubs will meet
IN Monroe on May 1915. The inter-
ssting program which is being plan
ned will be published later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

steadily increasing business afeSstzae
strongest testimonials to the qslati1
of, its goods. @ sSA
The company deals in .musicalsina-s
struments and. accessories OF all kinds
and commands; the trade OF arees
clientele Of discriminating people.
It has been agent for the Victor
talking machines ever since these inss
struments were placed on h market
for the first time. and its business
along that line has shown q steAdyg
growth year to year. In addition 90
the instruments themselves q com
plete line of records is caT'.eS
Along the line OF pianos. s1ssCssE
others the firm 9eala IN q nunss:T ~
the old established and reliable maKess
including the knabe, Emerson, Cable
and others.
Players are furnished in the Knabe-
Ampico line apd the d~eservedly popu-F
lar Gullbransen-Dickinson nationally
ipriced piano.
The firm also does a good business
in %violins, and other less popular
musical instrument making every
effort to put out the very best obtain
able along each line. 4
It's. awfully deceitful for a young
widow not to want to remarry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
GRAND FORKS.
IS CITY OF
MUSIC LOVERS
Music for Many Rather Than
Few Symbolical of
the City.

Music for the many rather than
for the select few has always been
symbolical of the spirit of Grand
FORKS, n it is this fact that has
made the city II Of the musical CEN
ters>of the Great Northwest.
Not only are the people Of the city
enabled to hear much Of the best in
musical art through the efforts of its
many institutions and organizations
formed With|that purpose in view, but
among h residents is found a. large
amount of musical talent which in
a congenial atmosphere is developed
to the fullest extent.
Foremost among the agencies fur
the spread of musical culture here is
the Thursday Musical Club. made up
of a number Of the ladies of the city.
In this organization the art is studied
from all its varying angles and no eff
fort is spared to keep the appreciation
of the community at Il high tone.
During the past a one of the
chief sources of enjoyment to the
music lovers Of the city has been the
Artists course conducted by this or
g~aniZation.
During the last year or so the spread
of the community music idea in Grand
Forks has been rapid, and the Com
munity sing has become deservedly
popular. One of those who has done
lnuch 10 encourage this spirit is Miss
Blanche Leigh, supervisor of music in
the public schools of the city, through
whose efforts the community idea has
been largely fostered.
Along the same line are the orches.
tras, and other musical organizations
which have beer built up in the pub.
lie schools of the city. Z. A. Moses
is in general charge of this work anc
its success is in a large measure due
to his efforts.
The higher institutions of learning
of the city have more than done theil
share in carrying the spirit of 5000
music to the people. OF these none
has been more active that the state
university.
One of the greatest forces for up
lift along this line of recent year:
has been the Philharmonic orchestr;
of that institution. This organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
YOUNG MUSIC
STORE THRIVES
Concern Has Built Up En-
viable Reputation for
Fair Dealing.

Probably no firm dealing in musical
and supplies is better
known to the public of the Northwest
is that of O. Young Of this city.
Conducted by the brothers Owen
Young and Orson Young, it has in it's
long years of business built up an
enviablc reputation for fair dealing,
and the quality of its goods.
The firms history extends back. into
the pioneer days of Dakota territory
the ear of it's establishment having
been 1885. The manner in which 1t
has stood the test of time n its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
COMPANY
HAS 4 STORES
Piano Concern Does Large
Business Throughout
Northwest.

Few firms dealing in musical goods
are better known throughout the
Northwest than is the Gets Piano Co.
whose Grand FORKS branch IS located
on South Third street between DeMers
and Kittson avenues.
The company also operates stores at
Fargo, jamestown and Devils Lake,
and docs an extensive business
Throughout the Northwest.
The Grand. Forks branch is under
who is thoroughly familiar with his
line Of business and is thoroughly
well fitted to conduct it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
STONE PIANO
CO. IS LARGE
Very Few Concerns do Larg.
er Music Business Than
Local Establishment.

Possibly many residents of Grand
Forks will be surprised to learn that
one of the largest music houses In n
country is located here but such is n
fact nevertheless.
There are few music concerns in
the United States which do a larger
business than does the Stone Piano
Co.. of this city.
The company operates two houses,
one in Grand Forks, and one IN Fargo:
J.. A.. Popp1er is manager or the local
branch, an it's success is largely due
to his efforts.
Since the local store was establish
ed in 1909 it's business has increased
400 per cent, and thai it is stu on me
up grade is indicated by the fact that
! during the period from the first OF the
year to the present time an increase Of
| 10 per cent over the same period last
year is reported.
Some idea of the completeness of
the establishment may be gathered
from the fact that'at all times a stock
of approximately $4,000 records is
carried for the various makes of talk
ing machines carried by the concern.
This department is unusually COM
plete, The Edison, Vocalian and Co
lumbia Grafonola machines are car
ried. and the demonstration parlors
for these are one of the chief attrac-
lions of the store, and are an ever
popular resort for lovers of music.
Along other lines'the firm is equal
way, Weber, Sohmer, Fischer, and
many other pianos. as we'll as al
other articles demanded by tho
musician.
The retail piano business is one o.
the largest in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Dealing exclusively in pianos. play
pianos and talking machines the
company throughout its long years of
business has built up for it's self a
second to none in this part
of the country.
Among the pianos carried are the
Gable line. the Steger, and the Smith
Barnes and Strobel. All Of these
have commended themselves highly to
the music lovers of this section Of the
country.
The company also handles the Vic
tor, and Pathe talking machines and
carries a n extensive line of records
for both of them.
The Gets company has the eXclu-
sive agency for the Auto Piano, whose
deserved popularity is shown by the
fact that it is model with which the
pianos in the United States Navy are
equipped. -
One of the greatest assets OF the
Grand Forks house is it's comfortable
quarters which assists in commencing
it to the musical public. The sales
force is in every way adequate to the
needs of-the oncer and the mem
bers r especially we'll qualified for
their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

through its popular concerts. where
the best in music may be heard by
all, has done much for the musical
education of the people in general.
Made UP of local artists who have
volunteered their services for this
purpose, it has come to fill a very
real place ip the life of the commu-
nifty.
The Mems and Women's Glee clubs
of the university have also come to
exercise a moro than local influence
through their annual tours of the
state during the Christmas and Easter
vacations of the university.
Along the line of strictly musical
education Grand Forks has two tnsti-
%tutions which have avon enviable rep
utations for themselves throughout the
Northwest.
The conservatory department of
Wesley College has been of valuable
service in the musical education of
the younger generation. and through
its reputation it attracts students from
a wide area. The conservatory is di-
vided into senior and junior depart
ments, and gives complete courses in
both the theoretical and I practical
phases of music.
The teachers have been carefully
selected, inc are all masters along
their respective lines of work.
Another institution which does val
liable work along educational lines l:
the Grand Forks School of Music
which is also rapidly attaining a much
more than local reputation.
Other forces working along thu
same line are the Bjarne Chorus, ;
Morse singing society, whose chora
work is of an unusually high order
This is largely u to the efforts o
County Judge l.. X. Hassell. who ha
been one Of the prime mover of tn
enterprise since it's inception.
Recognition of the work of the so
ciety along this line was given thre
years ago when the organization act
ed as host to the Northwestern San
gerbund. at which time singing socie
ties in large number from a radius G
%, several hundred miles attended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
AN INEXPENSIVE GIFT
FOB BABY.

If you have a new baby to- remem-
Der, and cannot buy a costly present,
make a slumber act to throw ever
bassinet or. perambulator hood when
the wee one sleeps out of doors on
pleasant days. The slumber net may
be fashioned of fine Brussels net
fine enough to keep out all small in
sects--and should be at least two
yards long and a yard and a hale
wide. The edge should be bound
with ribbon two inches wide, SO that
the weight of the ribbon will keep
the net from blowing out of place on
a breezy day. Small weights may be
sewed to the of the slumber
net if desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

An old soldier was boasting Of his
long service, and in doing SO drew
the long bow somewhat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
SCISSORS IN THE KITCHEN:

Every well equipped kitchen h""
it's special pair of sharp scissors
never used in n other room. me
scissors are useful in preparing fowls
for roasting, for shredding lettuce
and clipping up parsley, for trlmn1llls
sandwiches, for slicing a few nuts
for c%arnishing, and for preparing
grapefruit for the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Never sacrifice yourself for some
one who does not appreciate your Ell
forts. .r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

If you know you are crooked-try
and keep straight.