davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

than safeguards; they are floating me- neurological observatories. For as a whole-a highly important scientific advance.
 Considered in this light the effort of Hawker can help the world but little. We know how trustworthy engines are without vaulting from Newfoundland to Great Britain. Hawker's flight must, therefore, be judged purely as a feat in sportsmanship with only an inci- dental scientific value.
 Moreover, a nonstop flight between Newfoundland and Ireland is not likely to interest the promoter of a commer- cial transatlantic flying company. Too much fuel and too little cargo must be carried in the present state of the airplane's development. Imagine the fastest express train between New York and Chicago carrying coal in every car except one reserved for passengers, Would there be 20-hour trains between New York and Chica go? An exact par allel is to be found in flying from Newfoundland to Ireland without a stop. The passengers to be carried are too few in order that enough fuel may be taken aboard to complete the jour ney.
 But the crossing of the Atlantic by way of the Azores is different. Fuel can be replenished. which means more ldrepdylnS passengers can be taken aboard. Hence it is altogether likely that the first transatlantic company will establish some island in the Azores as port of call. The magnificent , American enterprise is, therefore more likely to aid commercial transatlantic flying than the sporting efforts of the Englishmen
 In the present status of flying non stop flights between Newfoundland and Ireland would pay only if light load of mail is transported at many dollars an ounce or if one or two pas sengers able to pay millionaire prices are to be wishked across. Machines not much larger than those of Hawker' s Sopwith would have to be employed.
 The truth of the matter is that be- fore commercial transatlantic flying becomes a reality there must be the most earnest scientific co-operation be- tween Great Britain and the United States. We must regard the transat- lantic flyers of today as veritable Columbuses. They are engaged in mak- ing real voyages of discovery. The at mosphere through which they fly is as uncharted as the seas through which Columbus sailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Made Helpless
 By Rheumatism
ZIRON Did This Kentucky 1 Gentleman More Good Than
 Any Other Medicine

Flight years ago I was down with rheumatism," writes M. J. Hutcherson. of Tomkinsville, Ky. T was helpless for three months, unable even to feed myself. Doctors doctored me and I got up, but have had bad health ever since. with soreness and weakness across my back and in my arms and legs. I final Ny took Ziron. and it has done mo more good than any medicine I have ever taken. and I intend to take more of it, for it is the best medicine I ever used. I have found it just what it is recommended to be. and I am ready to tell other suffering people that Ziron helped me- and anxious to speak a word of praise for it."
 Ziron acts on the blood and has been found of great value in Rheumatis Indigestion, Anemia. and General Weakness. Ziron puts iron into the blood. and iron is needed by your sys- tenn to make you strong and healthy
 Ask your druggist about the guaran- tee on the first bottle.-Adv.
 ZN7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

Marion Wise, assistant federal director of operation for the Mobile and Ohio rail- road and the Southern Railway in Mis- sissippi and O. B. Hays, vice president of the latter line, were recently in Co., lumbus on official business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
POST COMPLETES ORCANlZA.
TION.

The Grenada Post of the Ameii-
can Legion met at the Mayors Of
fee on the oath inst, at which meet
ing the Governing Board was elect
ed.
Eighteen or twenty ex-servlce
members were present and no little
enthusiasm was injected into the
meeting by the proposal that club
rooms be secured and fitted COM
fortably, so that the legionaires may
have some place to foregather and
fight again those battles in which they
participated, TO live again ,iss ,ar-
moment when fifteen 'naturals' we're
shot, ETC., etc.
1t was somewhat disappointing
that only one country community,
Oxberry, was represented and it is
hoped that all of those eligible for
membership, whether rural or ur-
ban. will see W. D. Wright, secretary
or l.. J. Doak, chairman, and enroll.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the Post shall be self-support-
ing and that no outside financial aid
will ever be sought.
w. W. Whitaker, F. 4. Brown, j.
H. Horn, ID. W. DQgan, Tom Irby,
Chas. Williams and B. w. McEl-
wrath were elected members of the
Governing Board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

who preserved his smile while the
waves were dashing over the side
while schools of subs hover near, in
mud knee deep, in rain, hail, sleet
an dsnow. He was prime favorite
of the French girls; and, jnasmuc'
as he drove the Coloners car. it Is
supposed that he was a prime favo,'-
ite of the Colonel also.
6. B. Jones was the friend OF al
cooks and mess -sergeantS and cor
porals and sergeants and privates and
leutenants and privates first class
and had the name of going further
and doing more for his friends than
any other man in the Company. He
became Reg. Sgt Major 5--,s
w. r. Malone, often lspow, as
Sunbeam M"lona." was once n me
chanic out bec't7.e Il corpora.
j. ID. Philu. us III tre medical
detachment. He became quite fiI-
ent with iodine.
c. S. Priddy became interested in
the telephone business soon after ne
joined the war, but lost most Of it,
that is, the interest.
R. H. Mason went to training camp
and received commission.
H. H. Ray, known as "Tooties,
probably on account of his feet, was
Cook and had 1852 ways Of prepar-
ing "slum" and one other recipe.
S. L. Quarles left the company at
Beauregard as he was D. S. O.,
which does not mean "Damn Slick
One" as is commonly supposed, but
Domestic Service Only.
W. R. West may have had many
fine qualities but the one which rails
ed him highest above the common
herd was his ability to rear a NOUS
tache. His was the envy of the
French, past masters tho they are in
hair culture; and oh how it did tickle
the girls!!
S. L. Polk was wounded during ar
tillery practice in France, became
separated from the company and new
er rejoined it. His chief of relaxa
ton was in adding up the money ac-
counts of his valient comrads.
j. L. Richardson, the Top Kicker,
enjoyed the distinction of being the
only man in the company who was
not fearful of Hardboiled Sergeant
"Bett" Horn.
Tom Irby was sergeant connected
with the ColonePs headquarters, and,
as the saying goes, picked his way
across the war on Remington. He,
too, could often be found on his cot.
3. w. McElwrath, sergeant Medi-
cal Corps, probably knew more of the
habits, ordinary and extraordinary
demeanor and general cussedness of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

of other matters serve to show how
the Bank has felt called upon to take
of it's funds and render aid along
lines that make for better econom-
ic life and better trained citizen
ship.
The Grenada Bank was the first
bank to see the opportunities OF
branch banks and more than fifteen
years ago. it began the organization
Of branch institutions and today
has branches at the following points
Charleston, Oakland, Calhoun City
Vardaman, Houston, Eupora, Acker-
man, Louisville, McCool, Belzoni
Moorehead and Derma.
The Banks statement of date OF
November 13, shows, deposits of ST.
736.959.30 and assets of SS,346,-
553.37. A vast number of what are
regarded as big city banks do not
equal this showing. Some of the
Banks stock was sold at auction by
an administrator not long since and II
brought three twenty five.
But it is not in assets or in de-
claring big dividends that the Gre
NADIA Bank is particularly remarka-
BILE just now, and its record in this
regard is second to but few, very
few, but in furthering those things
that mean for a better and grander
and more glorious citizenship.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE GRENADA BANK
AND BRANCHES
Is One of Mississippis Biggest In.
stitutions-Success Remarkable.

To speak of the Grenada Bank now
is to mention the name of an insti-
tuition that the whole state prides it
self in referring to, and one whose
remarkable success has been noted
far beyond the confines Of Mississip-
ri. But it is a Grenada institution.
1t had its birth here. It's policy and
purposes are the result Of the work
of Grenada County brains. It's first
president, J. w. Griffis. was a YER
table Gibraltar upon whom was laid
the deep and lasting corner stone on
which the Bank has been ouilded.
Its present president, ]. 7. Thomas,
! Sas rheS iirss. esfsilscr ard TO his Ne
poleoanic ideas of banking coupled
with his Rooseveltian methods OF ex-
ecution. may very properly be ascrib-
ed the splendid beginning of the
Bank which has increased in bril-
liancy of conception and remarkable
ness of activity since Mr.. Thomas
became its president, now about 5
years ago, and since which time his
personality has been the Grenada
Bank.
To attempt to enumerate the many
things outside of what the provincial
banker would call banking the Gre
NADIA Bank has undertaken under j.
T. Thomas presidency, would be al
most like undertaking to describe the
different aromas that fill the air in
beautiful flower garden. But the
one predominating thing has been
that the Bank realized that it could
not prosper upon the decaying finan-
cial life of the territory it must serve,
and from which it must expect to
earn whatever profits it might make.
Hence the Bank was the pioneer in
extending aid to further diversified
farming, to encourage live stock
breeding and the raising of select
poultry. The Bank did not "en-
courage" these things by simply tell
ing what should be done, but it put
out the cold cash to buy better
breeds of live stock and 10 furnish
better grades of poultry. 1t made
it easier for the farmer to face
about. 1t was from the purse of
Mr.. Thomas that the then State Sup
erintendent of Public Education re-
ceived the first funds which made it
possible to start home economies work
among the schools of Mississippi and
which today is heralded as one of the
greatest works being done among the
schools of the State. Other states
have followed in the footsteps made
possible by Mr. Thomas for Mis-
sissippi. The Grenada Bank has
made it possible for the coun-
ty superintendents OF education
to have two annual meets to
discuss matters the bank regarded
as best for the schools and citizen
ship of Mississippi-these and scores
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN HOR-
TON.ANDERSON CONTEST

On Thursday of last week another
chapter was added to the contest I'LL
ed by Mr.. w. V. Horton against MIR.
Frank Anderson for the office of
supervisor in district 8. Mr.. Ander-
son received his commission as super
visor duly signed by the Governor
and the Secretary of State to begin
January 1920, and appeared before
Chancery Clerk M. E. Powell, and
asked to have his bond approved but
for some reason that official either
refused or declined to attach his au-
tograph. The bond was for $4,000
with the following sureties: H. M.
Parker, J. N. Provine, Henry G. An
derson and Chas Anderson.
Mr.. Horton has appealed from the
decision of Judge Lanmb to the State
Supreme Court and that tribunal will
no doubt hear the matter at the earl
lest moment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

On Monday evening, November
17th, quite a large attendance en-
joyea the splendid recital given by
the Dramatic Club Of Grenada Col
lege. The program consisting of
three one act plays brought con-
tinuous> uproar of laughter from the
audience The girls acted their
parts well, which is in part due to
the splendid training and the untire-
ing efforts of their director, Miss
Dorothy Marvie Brush. Miss Brush
has been director of Expression for
two years in Grenada College. She
has heretofore offered some very en-
ioyable programs. This being the
first recital of the year it was en-
ioyed very much by all in the audi
ence.
SEC'Y DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
AN EXPERT MARKSMAN FROM
BOSTON.

On next Monday afternoon an eX-
pert marksman from Moston will
give a shooting exhibition on Green
street, near the Y. & M. V. railroad.
It will be free to ALL This man is
an expert with all classes of guns,
so those who are interested in that
sort of sport should do well to be on
hand at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Hon. w. C. Trotter of Winona
spent last Sunday and part of Mon
day in Grenada. Mrs. Trotter and
little Susie had been here for several
days guests at the home OF MRS.
Trotter's parents, Judge and Mrs. W.
C.. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

(Con. on page eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
Pershing, Ind.

Mrs. o. F. Jameson is spending the
weekend with her husband in Evans
Vile. Mrs. Charles Hiday, and son
Clarence and daughter. Vivian spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson of Greenfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Creager. and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, and son James of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Elmer Worfel Of Con-
nersville spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Sowerberr are spending a few
weeks in Owden, Michigan. 49,. Mrs.
William Beck of Indianapolis spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Chase and
Mrs. Carrie Lawyer of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, are spending the week with rela-
tives in louisville. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Laws and Miss Bessie George
spent Sunday with relatives in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE
IS A-Close in, on car line, improved
Price is right.
2 ACRES-Close in, Broom cottage,
cellar, gas. electric light, good barn,
cistern and we'll, plenty Of fruit and
a nice home. Price $500.
80 ACRES-Close in, some rolling but
splendid land, good buildings, silo.
fine running water, an ideal dairy
farm. Price $135 per acre; see this
for a bargain.
j. s. GREEN
Hittle Blk. 9th and Main. SITS.
Phone 2576
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30
By PrObascO.

Arbitrator Business. Men with and
without trades are earning from 800
up per month while learning. Garage
electrical. general repairing. driving
Welding. etc. Earn while learning
That's the big idea. Central Auto
School, 83 w. Fort ST., Detroit, Mich
BRANCH MANAGER WANTED by old
established Chicago Concern. We fur
nish full stock of goods, advertising
matter, and equip store completely,
IN good location. all at our expense.
we allow you to draw out $175 a
month and will also pay you liberal
share of the profits your store earns.
work may be started in spare time.
NO investment or previous experience
necessary. If you are a hustler and
want opportunity to make $4,000
or more a year we want you, and will
pay you well from the start. Send
your application today. S. Levy,
Manager, S. Franklin ST., Chicago, Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-26
OF RICHMOND AND
WAYNE COUNTY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MISUNDERSTANDING wanted at kro
gers Store, 9Th and Main.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Suicide by Hanging

At 4:3O o'clock Saturday morning
the body Of Francis O. Haga, car
penter, was discovered hanging from
a rope in an outbuilding in the rear
Of his home 161 Columbia street
Life had been extinct for several
hours, and the coroner was i'm
mediately summoned, who later rem
dered a verdict in accordance with
the above facts. Mr.. Haga suffered
a sunstroke several years ago, since
which time he has been subject to
nervous trouble, and is supposed to
have been temporarily insane at the
time the rash act was committed
He leaves a wife and three sons, al
under II years Of age. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday afternoon and
interment made in Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
PYthian Picnic

A grand basket picnic of all the
Knights of Pythias lodges in the
county will be held at Buckeye Lake
Thursday, July 81, under the auspices
of the two Newark lodges and Lick
ing Company No. 121, U. R. K. P.
Dancing and many other amusements
are promised for the thousands who
may attend, not the least of which
will be championship ball game be-
tween the two Newark lodges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Packing Company Begins OperatiO

Packing Company Begins Operation
The Independent Packing company
situated on Wilson street, has re-
Gently put in operation one of the
finest, most complete and up to date
packing establishments in the coun-
try. 1t is not identified or connected
with the gigantic food trusts and is
home enterprise, entitled to the full
support and encouragement of New
ark people, In connection is a mod
ern creamery, and the finest butter
in Ohio is manufactured from Lick
ing county cream. In addition to
these reasons for the support of or
ganized labor it may be stated that
the engines and boilers are operated
by union engineers and fremen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Attended Elks Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Dean have
returned from a two weeks eastern
trip during which time they spent
several days in Washington and also
enjoyed the festivities attendant upon
the Elks grand lodge meeting at At
lantic City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Dwelling Struck by Lightning

During the storm early Sunday
morning the home of C. G. Webb on
Arch street was struck by lightning.
The family escaped injury, and with
the exception of some plastering be-
ing torn from the ceilings no damage
was done to the building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
New Insurance Agency

Frank E. Fitzgibbon, whose adver-
tisement appears elsewhere in todays
Leader, embarked in the insurance
business and represents many of the
best and safest companies in the
country, embracing every description
of insurance. Mr.. Fitzgibbon's Of
flee is with Justice D. M. Jones on
South Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Got Eenherg's Wad

Sometime during Sunday night
burglars entered the office of the
Auditorium theatre and performed a
neat operation on Manager Fenbergs
safe, blowing off the door and secur-
ing about $125, mostly in silver coin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

ment, which is the largest unit of this
organization. The fints have con-
tractural relations with employers,
and wages are adjusted by confereces.
These workers are practically 100 per
cent organized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Want More Money

At the recent convention of Flint
glass workers in Bellaire it was voted
to ask for 35 per cent advance for
employees in the press ware depart
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Spending FurIough at Home

Herbert A. Mold, recently returned
from overseas duty and at present
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
is spending brief furlough at his
home on North Fourth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

And the open shop pay S27O0 guarantee and
o5 per cent every dollar $780, The highest guar
ane that the barber union has is $1,000 and per cent
S3OOO charge so cents for hair and 20 cents for
shave and barber gets his percentage these charges
want and going to give ticket away on each shave
and hair cut the same below For this reason the BARRIERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Local Items
Bitten by Dog

DHUIOII ny DUB
Saturday night Mrs. Fred Schim-
mel of Woods avenue was bitten on
the right hand by her pet dog. The
wound was cauterized and no serious
results are expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

EN0 Will buy Big Special for
OfC the ladies or growing
girls in Bathing Shoes. $1.00 value.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

7I~ Will buy $1.00 value in
~ Children's White Baby
Doll, hand-turned soles, with
spring heels. Sizes up to 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

01 ON Will buy $500 value
~ i XOGf in Children's Play
OXfords, Goodyear stitched sole.
Tan Lotus. Sizes up to s.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

CD m Will buy $3.50 value
QAsfF in Mems Ventilated
Oxfords, in brown or black.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

d ON Will buy $500 value
- xsSf in Boys Elkskin Shoe,
tan Or black, all solid. Sizes 212
to 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

O. EA Will buy 1925 value
- 1 sOf in Misses Barefoot
Sandals, ankle strap; Goodyear
stitched soles, tan Lotus calf.
Sizes up to 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

G0 QN Will buy $500 value
QOsOf in Boys Dress Shoes;
Brown or black; English or
Blucher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

o. Will buy $1.75 values in
OfC Growing Girls and Ladies
White Sport Oxfords, with white
fibre soles and heels. One of the
greatest bargains ever sold by us
or bought by you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

OO 0N Will buy $3.50 value
UAsOf in Mems White Sea
Island Goodyear welt Oxford. In
English style. All on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

cI Will buy 9Oc value in Chill
OfC dren's White Baby
Doll Slippers, sizes up to 5; hand
turned soles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

Ct EA Will buy 1925 value
y 1 sCf in Mems White Can
vas, with rubber sole and heels.
Some shoe for comfort. A real
outing shoe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

G1 Oh Will buy $500 value
~ L sOf in Ladies' Patent
Pumps or Strap Slippers, with
high or medium heels. Remember
we only have 400 pairs left, so
come early.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

7No Will buy $1OO value in
SfC Mems White Canvas Slip
pers, with white rubber soles. A
tennis slipper that is made for
wear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

O1 HN Will buy $3.50 value
Q l. sOf in Ladies' Kid or Vel
vet two-strap slippers. The real
shoe for housewear, with rubber
heels,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

G1 on Will buy $3.50 value
~ l. sOf in Ladies White Can
vas Shoes, with military or high
heel. All must go during this Re-
modelling Sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

01 CA Will buy $3.50 value
~ xs VI in Mems Canvas Shoe
with leather sole in tan or black.
All sizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

Ct Oh Will buy $500 value
~ l. sOf in Mems Elkskin
Shoes. Black or tan. All sizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

do 0A Will buy $4.OO value
0Z.O4 in Ladies' White Sea
Island Duck Lace Boot, with mill
tary or high heels. Remember
items you read during this sale at
these prices will go fast. Come
and get your size while it's here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

90 QI Will buy $4.O0 value
QAsOF in Ladies' White Ok
fords, Pumps or straps; Louis or
military heel; large variety of
styles. All to go during this Re
modelling sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

o. EN Will buy 1925 value
p i sOf in Children's Reinskin
White Cloth Baby Doll Slippers.
Sizes up to II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Time TO Strike

What, another new dress
"Yes, my husband shot a good
zane of golf Yesterday and believe