davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CHAMbERMAID, laundress, white City
nov, SOUTHAMPTON for summer with
iishtsr work. but more waiting. Call Mon
day, 500 Park Az. near 18th St. Eli a. m.
COOK ant general housewcrker IN the family OF
apartment N Riverside Drive; all convenience.
Malds room: exceptionally tne. outside window
Private oa'h; hlgh wages, considerable treatment
soon home must he thoroughly competent wiling
"idte enly $50 W. lSlst S.. apartment Sc. TeIe-
phone St Nicholas S2l2
COUPLE wanted TO take entire charge OF
household, cook, chamber work etc good
wages and pleasant home. Address = +
hlhg' zo0 EroadVew Az. New Rochelle.
DICTAPHoND OPERATOR. ex1arien,y,,t for ra,,-
hHAFy pu4l'i,n which In-y dsvsiop into q porlna-
Aeei uAe "a. Ii W. Gea5ari S5s 4.h ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

WESTERN ELECTRIC co. INC,
al Bethune Street,
Near Went st, blocks south 81 latin St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Eggs Receipt were 45,595 cases
not including 800 cases in transi. for
export. Fresh gathered, extras, dozen,
4aG41Nc; storage packed, extra frsts
4Gu43Mc; firsts, 45Ma6c; gathered
qxtra frsts, 45MGn4sc; hrsts. northcr-
" sections, 44Qa45t nc; southerly gee
tons, 48M44Ae3 seconds and poorer
81 y Nl2 nc, dirties, 10. I. 1914 a.
4o%c; No and poorer, 35u39c {;
checks, good 30 choice, dry, as1alol
39izc; under grades. @3m38c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western
heHnesy whites, fine TO fancy. 6lmI
b@ei ordinary to prime, 4gp50c !;
gathered whites, ordinary 70 fine,
4gG Doc; Pacific Coast. waitcs, extras
52e; good TO enc, 4sni9c: Western
and Southern. gathered whites, Asa
zoe; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
heDnery browuz, asc: gathered brown
and mixed colora, 4dM. a7c; duck eggs,
neayby Indian Hummer, fancy. 6g1d
SIC. Baltimore, 6Z4 63e, Virginia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Cheese Receipts we're 2.012 boxes.
state, whole milk, fresh, fats, colored,
b., 32GA32Ac; white, 32M321Ac aver
age run. colored, 31Ae; white, 3194c;
lower grades, 30M3lc.' Twins, specials,
whites, al%4e; colored 32c; average
run, white, 81 nc; colored, 3l1zu31A ce
lover grades, fats, held, 86hM39c;
TWINS, neld, 36la 039c; Wisconsin,
wnoie milk, twins, held, 34a $50; fresh,
81 IL age; single daisies. held. $50
&c; fresh, white, Double Daisies, held,
a5a CSC; fresh, 32m32Ac; Young
Americas, held fresh, 33M33hc; State
SKINS, specials, 221a123hc; prime to
choice, GOA &c; fair 70 good. 1BMl9c:
lower grades, Ga l4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Statesmen

BOY wanted. Cal! Master Ma
Tool Co. 26as Park Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
statesmen

Large provision concern manu-
featuring diversified limo OF
high -olass staple food products 81
about to develop ts business In
New York and surrounding terri
tory ny ceiling direct to the retail
trade. an exceptional opportunity
for experienced snlcamon with retail
trade connections. commission basis
rho International Preserving Corporation,
Cypress Ave-. and VERIFIED ST, Brooklyn.
Telephone Evergreen 27s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

WANTED-Good looking young
five feet siN inches to six feet.
with military training, for long
desirable theatrical engagement In
New York CITY Experience un
necessary. Those with good voices
and dancing ability who have
been officers in army or navy
given preference. Apply in person
10 A. NJ. to Ned Wayburn. New
Amsterdam Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
WANTED

4 few more store managers for
our chain stores selling fresh
fruits, nuts. figs. dates. candies
and very best soft drinks; salary
$50 weekly and , per cent. These
positions are open only to those
able to buy shares at once, no
others need apply.
THE ALLIED fruit CO, INC,
106 West 57th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Com m dities
Continued from page i, this section
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close ago
ainn. sp p st2.5oa is.7s st25o@fa.75 s1ioo
s.ernm. yei. 3.soa 400 3eO@ 400 4s5
Aye H. CHI, s.oo@ 1000 s.o0@tooo 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

WANTED First class violin maker: per-
manent position; god wages Address or
call Chas- II. Dltson Co, S-l0-l2 East
34th st.
ED.=Fancy scourman. steady posi-
tion good wages i23-i25 Main st, Union
HIN =. J.
WANTED-Two experienced single men on
my dairy farm. Wages $40 to $50 and
privileges Lee +. Grant. Bloomville n. I.
YOUNG MAN to make himself useful IN
stock; good opportunity for advance
ment. Max A. Witt, 42 West 3sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
sTENoGRAPHERs AND TYpIsTs

FREE INSTRUCTION. IN THE USE or
THE NOIstfgSS TYPEWRITER Posi-.
1JON8 SECURED WITHOUT CHARGE.
APPLY go3 BROADWAY, ROOM Gil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

TYPisTrt--- STE NUG pHEHS-
HECRETARiEd
DO you Know tha you increase your aarns
capacity aud cffcisnsy. also make Yourself more
pL0ns Method OF dtctslien The cnurae Ia free
and csn bs mastered IN lew hours. opesstces
Ia great danand
Fer further information inaulrs at Ths Diaa.
nhaus HcbooA $40 IkosduS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Stenographer- Secretary Wanted

Must he Of good appearance and person.
ally, win considerable husinoss experiences. expert
and rapid on typewriter and IN taking notes aecu-
rate. with head tor details. and thoroughly relia-
bic This Is postioa which offers ambitions
man real future Give null particulars to OK
rericncc and salary wanted. Il v. BOX 80. Trb-
Ofscr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
GRENADA COUNTY
SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE
DUE TO BE DEMOBlLEZED IN a
FEW DAYS-BIC RECEPTION
PLANNED.

The Grenada county boys who
voll1n,2$%d for service and enlisted
In 1g are enroute 20 Camp Shelby
wter. .fhey will be demohifzed with
in q few days. They landed in New
York q little more than q week ago.
Naturally there are many glad hearts
and many joyous anticipations at the
thought of these boys reaching home.
Preparations are well under way to
gINe them royal welcome. a genuine
American. better still sure enough
Mississippi welcome
II is not yet known whether the
reception Will be given inm ediately
upon the arrival of the boys or a
few days later. most probably the
latter. The welcome will be open
to all soldiers and sailors who went
out from the county and to those
even outside of the county who en-
listed with the Grenada company
Grenada county is delighted that
her sons are back IN the United
States and are more than gratified
that their being at home is only a
matter of few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
PROPOSED FOREIGN
CRUISE OF THE NAVY.

At the instance of the Bureau of
Navigation, plans are bing considered
for the dispatch of the o. S. Fleet on
4 foreign cruise of interest The
matter was recently submitted to Ad-
mjral Mayo, Commander-in-Chie of
the Fleet, who has expressed his ap-
proval of the idea. Several tenta-
tive itineraries have been proposed,
one of which contemplates the divi-
sion of the feet after passing through
the Panama Canal. part of the fleet
to proceed South along the West
coast of South America, thence
through the Strait of Magellan and
North to Colon or Guantanamo; an
other squadron to proceed to Honolu-
la, thence back to Puget Sound and
San Francisco; another division to
go to Calao Valparaiso, and other
Western ports of South America,
thence North to San Francisco. Still
another prospective trip would pass
through the Panama Canal. thence
to the West coast of the United
States. thence to Honolulu and Aus
tralia, the vessels to return to Guam
tanamo about March list, 1920, to
hold target practice, IS The first plan
calls for period ofs110 daxs, SO
days of which would be spent in port
and SO DAYS enroute. The itinerary
would cover about $4,000 miles.
There is no doubt that such sight
seeing cruise would be of inestima-
bic value to the Officers and men of
the Navy, and should appeal to ad-
venturous young men of Mississippi
who would like to see the world under
such favorable auspices. Navy Re-
cruiting Stations are maintained at
Meridian. Laurel Jackson, Vicksburg,
Greenville and Tupelo. Young men
between the ages of II and 35 who
are interested in this proposed cruise
of the Navy should call on one of the
recruiting officers at the above sta
tions.
F. w. HEWITT, Lieutenant, .USNR
f., Recruiting Officer for the State of
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
REV. J. B. QUIN
ACCEPTS THE CALL.

1t was announced last Sunday that
Rev. J. B. Quin had accepted the call
of the Tylertown Baptist Churcn'
and it is understood that his pastor
ate is to begin with the fifth Sunday
that is, June 29th.
This The Times is assured will be
glad tidings to the people of Tyler
town generally, without regard TO
church affiliation. and bespeaks a
potent influence for a more write
community spirit.
There. will be no service at the
Baptist church next Sunday, the 9th
but it is thought that the pulpit Will
be filed the following Sunday. AM
nouncement will be made later
Tylertown Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
OPEN LETTER FROM
RICE PRESSCROVE
June 10, 1919

%ASS 2O- 10 -.
Fellow Citizens:
You who know me best must ad-
nit i possess an eXuberance of spirit,
that is peculiarly my own. ! appre-
ciate my friends and patrons, | love
my country and every fibre of my
nature is loyal. loyal to my friends,
loyal to my neighbors. loyal to my
community, and above all, every
breath | breathe is absolutely Amer
lean.
Do / hate? Yes ! hate the Old
Kaiser Just as God hates all sin The
Kaiser would be Monarch of all the
world. is the embodiment of the De
vii" therefore ! hate him as / do the
Devil. Behold him now, shorn of his
power. languishing in Holland exile,
pending his trial IN an international
court. Let US rejoice! Yes We of
America have good reason to re-
joice- The American spirit. the
Ameffcan heroes turned seeming de-
feat to a glorious victory. While
Woodrow Wilson leads the forces
around the peace treaty table. the
Old Kaiser will be found in one of
our Show Windows for seven davs.
these seven days we term our celebra-
tion days. Yes, let US celebrate the
handwriting of the worlds enemy
During these days we propose to
suspend our usual profits on our six
observation-disclosures stock of mer-
chandise. You will find the monster
Kaiser represented in our Window.
hand+kuffrd. Bring your family
sometime during the seven days and
let them look at the face of him who
is responsible for the world war
PRESSGROVE DRY GOODS co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

festation of weevils, we believe the
method may well be given a thorough
try-out on limited area, and if it
proves effective, it may be more
largely used next year. Bulletin No
731. United States Department of
Agriculture. Washington, d. c.. tells
Nbout the Louisiana experiments in
Noisoning the weevil, and every cot
ton grower interested should write
for a coyp.-From an editorial in
The Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

Miss Mary V. Duval. a former
well known teacher of Grenada Col
lege who for several years past has
toen teaching in the delta, stopped
over in Grenada for several days
last week on a visit to her niece, Mrs.
Eugene Proudfit. During her stay
here she was the recipient of much
attention from her many friends and
former pupils.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

Miss Mary Gladys Brown, of Ash
vile, N. C.. who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Brown left Sunday for Clarksdale
where she will visit her cousin, Mrs.
Ed Brewer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
A FEW OF THE THINGS A
COUNTY AGENT DOES

!. Conducts Demonstrations in
the most approved methods Of pro-
auction in al staple farm crops
grown in the county.
2. Assists the farmers Of the
county in planning systematic rota-
ton OF crops that will maintain and
huild up the fertility of the soil.
= 8. Holds field meetings, where he
demonstrates best methods Of terrac-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

ture prosperity of the State, in which
improved Highways are. certain to
play large part
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13

The Pressgrove Dry Good Co. are
putting on tomorrow big sale where
they are putting the hooks in prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
POSTPONED.

The county church to church cam
paign has been postponed for the
present. Hope to put it on later.
further notice will be given.
j. B. QUIN, Chairman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-13
CUT IN SHOE PRICES.

The Pressgrove Dry Goods Co.,
among other things is going to make
a big cut in shoe prices during their
big sale: See advertising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Tribute OF Respect.

III a meeting OF the Nestly OF the
Church OF the Holy Cross, Statc3ul'&::.
Nav 7th. 1919. this committee WAS
appointed TO take cosnizance OF me
passing from our midst into the
higher life OF our friend and brother.
William James Recs.
BE it therefore resolved:
LIST: That in his death our church
and community have sustained an
irreparable loss.
AS lay reader he served faithfully
for a number OF years until failing
health forced him TO resign AS a
member OF the Vestry. as Secretary
and Treasurer. and as Junior War
den. his duties We're discharged WITH
zeal and interest Closely identified
with this Parish through his entir"
life he fostcrcG and cherished only
those things that were lovely amG .!
good report.
md Resolved. That we dcsire to
record our appreciation Of his scr-
vices. his high ideals. the puren"ss
OF his character. and his churchman-
ship.
3rd. Resolved. That we tender our
sympathy 20 his bereaved fami;;.
praying that AL comfort may be slN-
on them in their sorrow.
l;la. Resolved. That copy OF
these resolutions be preserved in t1e
church records and that Il PAGE in our
Vostry book be- set apart and inscrIb-
ed to his memory.
5th: Resolved, That a copy of the
above preamble and resolutions he
sent to his family. and i'll furthe!'
tribute 10 his memory be published
in The Diocese. The News and Cour-
! ier and the Watchman and Southron.
w. SAUNDERS,
! J. S. MOORE,
z C. RICHAR DSON. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Claims to Fiu1ne
House and Sonnino in Confer
ence
ence

Paris. May PA conference be
tween Baron Sonnino. Ita liam foreiSr
minister and Col. E. NJ House Of the
American peace delegation. regarding
Italys claims to Fiume and the Ad-
driatic coast. and a meeting OF the
council Of four at which the notes
presented by the German peace del
egation concerning prisoners OF wal
and labor were turned over to experts
Tor investigation and the completion
of the task Of defining the new Aus
,rian boundaries represented the en-
tire activities in peace conference cir
cles in Paris Monday.
The result of the conversation be-
tween Baron Sonnino and Colonel
House has not been made public.
Meantime dispatches from Rome in
dicate that the Italian population
again is becoming restive after hav-
ing learned that the report OF last
week that 1taly's claims to Fiume had
been settled was erroneous.
Added to this irritation IS dissatis-
faction because Italy was not men
toned as one of ti,e parties 10 the
proposed Anglo Franco American al
lance; the question Of the division
of Austria's merchant marine; the
treaty provision with Germany that
the three principal powers are suffi-
cient 10 ratify the treaty and other
similar matters in which the Italians
feel they have been sighted.
While the Austrian delegations arc
we'll on their way to st. Gerna;ne-
en-Laye. there to be informed OF the
conditions for peace which are to be
imposed upon their country by the al
lied and associated powers. the Ger
mans at Versailles are still pusiiE en-
gagged in examining the peace treaty.
in addition TO the six minor members
OF the delegation who left Versailles
for Berlin late last week, two OF the
more prominent members, Herren
Geisbergs and Lardsberg. have gene
to Germany. evidently with the Dur-
pose of conferring with the. German
government
From Germany comes reports Of
continued dissatisfaction over the
terms which Germany has been told
she must meet in order to obtain
peace. Re;teration that it Will be I'M
possible 10 carry out the provisions
are to be heard everywhere. Great
OF protests have been
held in Berlin. Breslau and other
cities.
No less person than Frederick
Ebert. president OF Germany. has an
nounced that he is standing on Pres
ident Wilson's Il points for peace.
Ebert alluded to the peace treaty as
document which. he
said. holds no precedent in deter1ni-
nation complete 10 annihilace van
quished peoples.
German government troops are still
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Oilina The Wheels.

No one can afford to let another per-
son exceed them in. politeness, and
there is nothing IN the world that viii
Oil the wheels of life like the lubri-
cant of courtesy. Try it in your daily
life and see. No one will chide you
for not being in good form, even if
you should slip in few obscure terms.
For in this busy age each one is an
arhiter of fashion oneself. 1t would
De refreshing thing to introduce q
few of the cid-fashioned variety OF
social amenities-at least it would be-
refreshing to the elders Of some OF
the boys and girls of the period.-Ex'
change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
The Greatest Builder
Construction OF ARMY Canton
ments Broke all Records

Washington. May 1t.-Even IL
America ..til,. greatest builder OF the.
past no feat OF construction has;
ever approached tina: involved in the
completion IN 80 days of 16 canton
ments for the rational army and le
tcit cities fo:' the national guard. says;
the official war material history
made public Jot:iy by the wal depart
ment The task involved the erection
and equipmen; OF B cities capable o.
accommodating :o.G0o persons each.
with all The requisite watc:'. lighting.
sewerage. hospital and heating utiii-
ties. and III addition the preparation
Of the strictly military. features, suclt
as parade grounds and rifle and ar
tillely ranges.
The creature comforts enjoyed by
the American soldier Of 1917 is con-
trasted with those afforded the man
Of '61-'65 Substantial barracks.
heated by steam or stoves. took the
place Of tents: chemically pure wate-'
replaced that secured from the cas-
ual spring or stream; scientific laun-
dries cared for the national army
recruits clothing. and field bakeria.;
gave him tho modern successor 70 the
aslly hoecaile.
LUMBER used in the cantonment.s
alone. the report says. was eeuiva :
ent TO boardwalk i inches wide
and one inch thick Ito the moon and
half way back" while the nails Of one
popular size would "girdie the Garth
- times"
The race between the contractors
to complete the cantonments in the
time for the initial draft is eloquent!:,;
described. the buiiGel, of Camp Tay-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Salvation Army
Committees Appointed
For the Drive Sunday After
noon in Chautauqua Tent.
Concert at 5 O'clock

The following gentlemen have
kindly offered their services to the
Salvation Army Home Service Drive
and are earnestly requested 10 re-
port at the Chautauqua tent at i
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Soldiers committee, who will act as
usilers:
Mr.. Kirk Edens. DalzeI.
Mr.. Daniel Lenoir. Horatio.
Mr. Tom Moore, HagooG.
Mr. Leland Emanuel, Borden.
Mr.. ]. P. Witherspoon. Mayesville.
Mr. Stanyarne Burrows. Oswego.
Mr.. Bertie Phelps. Pocalla.
Mr.. Ernest Bradford. Sumter.
Mr.. Julian Roach, Sumter.
Mr.. Wade Brice. Sumter.
Mr.. William Singleton. Sumter.
Mr.. L. C. Bryan. Sumter.
Mr.. Eli Parker, Sumter.
Civilian committee, assisting in the
drive:
Messrs. Sam Chandler. John Nc
knight, Claude Hurst, alfred Bryan.
Irwin Ryttenberg, w. P. Rivers. E. NJ.
Hall.
We wish to express our genuine
thanks to these gentlemen for their
kindness in consenting to assist us IN
our work
A. c.. PHELPS. Chairman.
W. l. WHITEHEAD. Treas.
Sumter County Salvation Army Home
Service Fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Haeood News and Views.

Much of the wheat in our COM
munity is failing badly on account OF
rust. Oats are looking well. Just
a little rainy weather would put many
of our farmers badly in the grass.
The Boy. Scouts OF Columbia viii b"
with US again this year under the
same. management as of last year.
Rev. W. L. Wait will address tie
Bethesda (MethodisD congregation
at p. NJ. in behalf OF the centenary
movement.
Rev. James Russell. OF Chester.
widely favorab!y known. we'll De
loved. is expected to preach at Be
thesda church in the afternoon Of
the fourth Sabboth OF this month at
) p NJ.
This announcement is made t:lIs
early that his many friends may
know and attend.
The health of Mrs II. G. Bethea
is not ct all good.
People in the habit OF soinG Off
at q tangent. are non comDos mentls
old Miss Ann Arcly is both crazy
and devilish. She has :; big family
and they make a lot of noise, and az
never good citizens.
The stands of corn and cotton are
quite fair this year.
Many Of Our farmers failed to sell
their seed. Some used them for te:'-
:ilizer. others sold 1T a sacrifice and
others traded for meal and hulls.
The price Of cotton improves SLOW
X. A lot OF it is being held for bet
! ter prices II is costing more -
produce ii than in all the history OF
its culture a short crop or an equi-
noctial gale would spell disaste.' TO
the farmer. and both would be W
inous. sHagood.'
Rembert. May i.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

meaning Of the reconstruction. We
shall not have il in America, but it
is the problem that our neighbors
face across the seas.
There are two pillars of civiliza-
ton. Remove or destroy one of chem
and the whole structure must come
crashing down. One Of them is res
spect for property. The other is the
family.
In Russia both columns have been
destroyed. Both property and wo-
men have been nationalized. Russia
is in the grip of Bolshevism., Ger
many is threatened. The rest Of .Eu-
rope is imperilled SO long as the red,
flag waves in Russia.
And soldiers Of the ConfedeEacy,
there are threats in our own land.
1t was from an American city that.
the promoters of. Bolshevism went.
forth into Russia. In our West, we
have the T. w. w. Certain cities have
been attempting the soviet govern.
~ !: = ~