davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

W. L. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga. engi-
neer Southern Railway, says: II had
lost appetite-liver and kidneys de-
ranged-since taking Tanlac, haven't
had a pain-gained 40 pounds"
L. C. Bowers, go First avenue,
south Nashville, Tenn, engineer Ten
nessee Central, says: Stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness Overcome-nO-
thing too good l can say about Tan
lac-gained s pounds"
D. A. Middleton, 1717 Chenovert
Street Houston, Texas, engineer
Southern Pacific, says: WAS in bad
shape couldn't walk-Tanlac built
me up like new man-gained IL lbs"
T. G.. Ayers, 107 Raines avenue
Nashville, Tenn, says: Kidney trou-
bic nervousness. poor appetite-Tan-
lac put me in good shape-gained Z
pounds"
J. T. Toy, Atlanta, Ga, former en-
gineer Seaboard says: Nervous in
digestion--kidneys in bad shape
pains in back-am satisfied with
what Tanlac has done for me-"
R. H. Owens, 200 Avenue G. Bor-
mingham, Ala, engineers says: Run
down Observation-Disclosures of
heart-had to give up job-since tax
ing Tanlac eat anything-have gone
back to work"
T. G. Burrows, 1915 Mckinney ave
u Houston, Texas, engineer St.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, says:
"Catarrh of head and stomach-head-
observation-disclosures is railroad
mans friend-feel like new man."
Lynn Sills, 440 North Bellevue
avenue, Memphis, Tenn, engineer
Louisville and Nashville, says:
"Headache-pains in back and kid
neys-strained every nerve to keep
up-Tanlac relieved me entirely"
S. T. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala.
engineer Southern, says: Suffered
27 years-stomach troubles-Tanlac
has ended my troubles" 9
G. G. Geiger, 1873 East Linden
street, Atlanta. Ga, engineer Geo
rgia Railroad, says: "Tanlac reliev-
ed my wife of rheumatism she
gained 25 pounds from using it."
c. J.. Weeks. 2139 Lydia street,
Jacksonville, Fla, engineer Seaboard
says: Suffered 20 years from ner-
indigestion-Tanlac entirely re-
lieved me-gained- 20 pounds"
Jec D. Riggs, 1920 Pearl Street,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

Vicksburg. Miss, engineer Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley says: WAS
nervous and physical wreck-since
taking Tanlac am strong and active
as ever-gained 25 pounds"
B. F. House, R. F. d. No. , Box
81, Atlanta, Ga, engineer Seaboard
says:"Lost weight and strength-was
badly under the weather-Tanlac set
me up-gained % pounds"
Jack Petrie, Sd Lindley avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, engineer, says
Was pulled down till l had to give
up my engine-Tanlac put me back
in the cab--it's the best medicine
| ever tried
ZIP. F. Hammill, 1892 Dunnavant st.
Memphis, Tenn, engineer a v "Rhe-
umatism-tried everything, includ-
ing trip to Hot Springs-TanIac did
more good than everything else COM
| bined."
lgineer, Louisville and Nashville. says:
O. B. Hanes, Nashville, Tenn, en-
l"Gave up engine account accident,
bad health-Tanlac is fine-gained
8 pounds-sleep and eat fine"
c.. T. Newman, Dalton, Ga, engi-
neer Western and Atlantic, says:
"Was tired and worn Out-nervous
l-Tanlac only thing that Cove me
relief"
II. NJ. Telford, GIT Third avenue
Birmingham, Ala, engineer Louis
vile and Nashville, says: Wife had
nervous indigestion-splitting head
aches-gave up all housework-Tan-
lac gave her new life and energy
she gained 7 pounds"
Evidence from such sources as
these is unassailable. These men are
exposed to all conditions of weather
as no others are. Their runs take
them from mountain to s~eashOre,
from swamp to highland through rain
and storm, sold and sleet. and they
never falter in their duty. They
must always guard against disease.
These men speak from personal ex-
perience; no wonder they pin their
faith to Tanlac. for it has served
them we'll.
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by
Browns Drug Store, and leading drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29
IRA THOMAS DIED SUDDENLY

The family of MIR. Ira Thomas of
the Tatum community we're shocked
to find him dead IN his room Monday
afternoon. He had only a little while
before eaten dinner and gone TO his
room for a nap and the family think
inc that he remained quite a long
time in the room went in to see a
bout him when they found him dead.
He was about thirty years old and
has a large connection who mourn
his loss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29
Mother Says Best Med
icine on Earth For
Chills and Fever and
Teething Children.

Cleburne johnson Co, Texas. Aug.
80. 1911. DR.. j. c. Mendenhall, Ev-
ansville, Ind. Il have used your
Mendenhall's Chill and Fever Tonic
and find it the best remedy on earth
for chills and fever and teething child
ren. 1t will do all you claim for it
and more. You may print this if you
wish."-Mrs. M. B. Weaver. Guar
anteed better than any other. For
Sale by Second Glass Drug Store,
Grenada. Miss. (adv)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29
Men in the Cabs From Many States
Declare Tanlac Conserves Health Of
Railroad Men and Makes Them Fit
For Responsible Duties in Most
Nerve-Racking Service

No calling demands a clearer brain, steadier nerves. a more per,
fec state of health than that of a railroad engineer. The safety Of
thousands depends on guarding his health, which is as important to the
public as the efficiency of his engin e Every engineer realizes this e.
nornnous responsibility, he dares lot take chances with SO important a mat
ter. That is why so many of them r. using Tanlac,-it steadies the
nerves, clears, the BRAIN, corrects indigestion. strengthens the arm, in
SUR the safety Of the traveller, andkeeps him o. his job.
Railroads engineers everywhere en- dorse Tanlac because they have
tried it and know. Read what theysay:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

Ladies, remember, that that beauti-
full stationery you saw yesterday or
that you wrote that nice letter on the
other day came from the Fatheree
Drug Co. Stiff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29
Always at Your
Service for
Printing Needs!

IL there something you
need IN the follow
ing Gssf
birth Announcements
Wedain6 S~tstionery
Envelope 1ncloSurss
Sale Bills
Hand hills
Price Lists
Admissi0n TScksts
Business Cards
Window Cords
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
htll neads Envelopes
CALLING CNrds Leaflets
StatoMents
Mill Tickets
Meal Tickets
SAippind Tsts
Announcemsoas
Briefs
Notes
(OU |
psnphIG1s
Cstakodues
hBotiess Circulass
1nvttations Posters
F0lders
Checks
BIanks
Notices
Labels
Ledal hlsahs
Menu Cards
PlacaYds
Dodfers
Post Cards
Ppo1rsms
Receipts
Prompt. careful and et7-
cies1f attention given
to eDe1y detail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

During the war considerable num- bers of Mexicans entered the United states to work on farms, on railroads, in mines and on government construc- tfAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

With present total of 47S1 miles of improved highways. Florida is preparing tc add to it's road system through the operation of a well planned programme which the state road department will start as quickly as state and federal funds are available, says a Jacksonville special to the Manufacturers Record. The recent act of the legislature abohshins the convict lease system and converting eonvicts to the use of the road depart ment for highway construction and main tenance win be a big factor in helping this development In addition the recent assignment of Si army motor trucks to the road department will add considera ole needed equipment and will place the department in a position 10 carry opt the work as planned.
 Probably the first operation of consid- erable size will be on the main trunk highway connecting Jacksonville and Pensacola. the road department having mapped out a plan whereby, through work centered at different points along the route, the construction can be carried on rapidly.
 By keeping a careful record of all roads inepEoNed by the department during re cent years it has been announced that a total mileage of 412l of improved high 
 mileage is exclusive of street paving in riunic palities.
 Of this tclal, mari or sand-clay is the material cf construction in the majori y of instances Shell takes precedence In other materials used. The trick mileage in the state totals 463, while there are All miles of asphalt. There are only eight ! miles of concrete roads in the state, Du- l val county furnishing six of these. The l other tive are in Volusia county, In the saLd-c clay column Jackson coun- l ty leads with ,5. miles Duval leads the l state in trick roads with St miles, and it's mileage of she'll roads. III, is nearly
 twice that of Prevard and Hillsborough
 the rext largest combined.
 Polk county leads in asphalt roads
 having 237 mics.
 The onlt improved roads in q of the 54 counties of the state are sand-clay i These are Baker Bay, Bradford. Cal l houn. Columbia. Escambia, Gadsden Hamilton, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson
 Lafayette, Liberty, Madison Okaloosa Okeechobee santa Rosa, Sumter, Suwan nee. Walton and Washington,
 | oeler county has IS miles of hricl
 highway, this constituting the entir'
 . of improved roads in that county
 The only material used on Franklin coun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Boilers for BarneO

Most grown-up boys remember very clearly that in the circus days of then youth the wild man of Borneo was one Of the principal attractions of that stu pendous. marvellous, educational aggrega- ton of wonders known as the sue skovs.r says the Industrial Index. The wild man may have come from Hoboken or Medicine Hat but invariably he was credited to Borneo So, the impression was created in the youthful mind that Borneo must be populated very iarge4y by wild men.
 But this idea-alas for the ideas of vouth-is wrong There have been indi- cations of it for sometime, but now comes, the proof in the announcement that the R. D. Cole Manufacturing com many of Newman, Ga, has just shipped q boiler and other machinery to Borneo. A wild man could not be expected to show such good judgment in selecting machinery, or to know what to do with it when he received it. Incidentally, II may be stated that this is not the first machinery by far that the Cole company has shipped to the Dutch Indies, and in recent weeks it has made several ship ments of the kind to Brazil, Japan and Manila, wi ich is in keeping with the
 many foreign, as we'll as domestic orders that it is receiving. This illustrates the progress that is being made in the south east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Marked Improvement in Business
 Conditions Throughout The South
Building Being Spent This Year eSignsofR in MarketAgutura
 Is Becoming

producers are showing their faith in the future by declining to quote on ship ments beyond October 1. A few have Aithdrawn from the market Tor shlp- nent over the last half.
 "A considerable buying movement de- veloped in the east, several hundred thousand tons of pig iron having been purchased. As consequence, prices have firmed and one or two furnace in terests made slight advances. Further advances are not unexpected in the very near future.
 "The feeling Is whole lot more cheer ful and it is believed that steady up ward movement has now been started. While the activity has been principally for foundry and malleable grades, there is a marked interest in Silvery iron.
 Sales of ferro manganese have ab- sorbed, virtually. all of the resale ma terial. It is not believed any more can be purchased at the prices prevailing a week ago.
 The foundry coke market is more active, Many contracts have already been placed covering last half requirements, while scne run through to next July. Owins to there being no surplus of furnace coke at the present time, that grade IS firmer this week and should additiona inquiry come into the market, an ad vance can be expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

The building of houses is going for ward with a rush. Architects and con tractors are busier than they have been in many years and within the next three or four months boom will be in full swing.
 The Agricultural outlook is much bet ter than it was 10 days ago. The exces- sive rains in May made Alaoama's cro1 conditions poor on the first of June, but fife farmers have worked hard to im- prove the situation aad 1t is believed that the report on the first of July will indicate normal crops in the south. With fairly good food production prospects business will hum in every town and city in Alabama.
 The pig metal market has been show ine unmistakable signs of revival of
 ate brisk trade is in sight. Rogers Brown X Co.'S Cincinnati circular says;
 Pig iron inquiry and sales recorded during the past week have been of such volume and have developed from such widely scattered points as to give the situation the aspect of a general buying movement. Foundries, in general, are showing an increased melt while pig iron production remains at the lowes ehb reached in several years. The gen era1 consensus of opinion seems to pre- | dict an advancing market and some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
The Cotton Question From The Point Of View Of the GroWer

until the price would become so stable much of the attractiveness of dealing Tn futures would be lost, the mystery or values worid vanish, and with IL the profitable fleecing of the producers would be reduced tc the minimum. Hence we must not expect those opposing us U give us credit for advancing or stabilis- ing the price.
 If inc friendly press os the south does mt give the people credit for the good results they achieve and dig 1t up Tor themselves UT secure someone to do so, the people will never know the result or their efforts-will never be encouraged to move forward in the control of their lusiness. This has been demonstrated several times in the past
 Many years prior to 1903 the average price for the cotton crops were from AZ cents to 9.3 cents. Up to 1903 there had been no effort to advance or control the price-to "bull the market" as the ex pression goes. During that year Dan Sully decided to bull the market" lie bought cotton and held it for higher prices While he did not buy any more cotton than is produced in three or four ordinary counties, his act of controlling A part of the crop induced spectators to the bull side, which advanced the price $50 per bale for a times making the
 entire crop average s2o per bale more than any crop had sold for in F or ID years. The organized farmers and pusl-
 ness men of the south affected the price 1 s15 to s20 per bale for the crops or lSo l 1906 and 1907 by holding back and market ! ing slowly. Scales, Brown, Haynes ana others in 1909-10 acted on similar plan
 as Suly and caused those two crops 10 1 bring $25 per bale more than they would have brought without their effort. 1n I1e12-13 a farmers organization taking cot
 ton off the markets for b cents increased
 these crops about s20 per bale.
 The action of Secretary of the Treas urv McAdoo in i.s:l.ing money available to finance cotton in 1915 and establishing 1, the reserve banking system in time Tor the 1916 crop prevented bear raids anu
 were powerful bullish factors which aao ed millions to these crops. The l9lI-lo crops have been controlled by the pro- ducers themselves by being officially or- ganized by the state department of az riculture of the cotton producing states and the organized farmers. Experts ana
 spinners admit that they have caused these two crops to bring at least $5o per bale more than they would have brought without the organization.
 By referring to the government reports lone will see the crops other than these
 or when nc effort of control of cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

". B. Yeary, cotton specialist, writes Ito the Manufacturers Record, as follows While for the last 20 years 1 have lived
 on the farm, previous to that l was en- jagged in mercantile and banking in ssmall country town. have owned farm ing lands and my success in business de- pended upon the success or the farmer.
 Unlike many, ! learned that the farmers
 success depended upon the price he re- sceived for his produces, which were main- Fly cotton
 This has directed my efforts to the }study of our system oi pricemaking and |how the price can e made remunera- Hive and moro stable Having given this apkase of cotton my pest thoughts. nat-
 urally 1 am interesta1 in yodr editorials
 and the letters froEi others Oil this suo- Eject such as those ot w. ". Morrison |3of New Orleans, l.. W. Dabbs of Mayes- Eville, ;. C.. and others with whom 1 am |zpersonally acquainted and know that |their interest in cotton is sincere I find the great stumbling block in me way of the south haging d voice in tae |pri1e of cotton is the fact that so few | l., derstand how .he price is made and Know it can be controlled by the soutE 0r |by the producers.
 We must not lose sight of the fact that 1 the less the producers know about no" 1.-the price is made, or the grade or Nalue Lof their product, the more easily they can be fleeced by the dealer in both spots Hand futures. This is fundamental Wl'h Eany product. Keeping these things my s- tified prevents organization ana the adoption of methods to control the prlce Those interested in perpetuating this is- i lnorance and preventing control ana std Fbility of prices give out the argument that the deals or bets on the board are entirely controlled by the supply and oe- mand of cotton or the conditions whlcn | are likely to increase or decrease the supply and demand.
 While tl1ese have their influence ana are factors which must be consldered' inc condition and action of the pro- i ducers overshadow these factors and de- stroy them as factors, as has been Ire 1 euently proven in the past, although the l effects have been purposely fett out oi
 tbe causes given for advances or declines
 in price and some phase of supply ahn
 ,ie nand substituted as the cause. one
 can readily see that if when the farmers are organized to control the price, ana
 tbe ,rices advances, if credit for the ao-
 vance is given as the effect of the organ
 ization. it would encourage organlzatloi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Judge w. r. Ramsey, chairman Of the Reserve bank at Dallas, Tex, made the statement a few weeks ago in a public address that If the farmers were not holding firmly there is no telling now low the price would be, that 1t would tahe ,,ard stick to measure how low" Bank are and cotton buyers al over the south admit the south would have been bank rupt but for the official organization or the farmers of the south, still no creor is given it in the market reports.
 This action of suppression emphasizes the necessity of individuals and the press giving utterances of the good effect or organizing and controlling the prlce' me fa T.,,,a,.s nd country people generally need ercoura cement. Publicity is of vital inn nortance in an undertaking of such im- portance, and I know no better source to start such publicity than the Mahu- lecturers Record. It seems to be rear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

After-the- business is improving steadily: in some lines rapidly. 1t is TOW seen that the reconstruction period has been accompanied by far less hesi- tation than pessimists predicted early in the year. The dislocation during the war was serious, not to say violent, but in- dustrial conditions, while not yet nor nal, are approaching that line. It Is safe to assume that readjustment will be well under way before midsummer.
 The greatest activity in evidence to- day is in two directions-road building and house building. In the south the construction of highways of the best type was never so active as it is at the present time. In nearly every south ern state plans are being perfected for motor truck roads.
 Millions upon millions of dollars are to be spent in this section between now and the end of the year, Alabama will make strides in paved road mileage The enhancement ip realty values as the result of good road progress can not be oveyestimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH
Big Programme For Highway Building Planned in Florida

ty s miles of improved roads is shell Monroe county has only four miles or improved reads. and these are or plain E1acadam. All of Folks improved roaus are of asphalt. The 4s miles of improved road5 in St. Johns county are of brick WGkulla county las six miles Of plan macadam roads. Dade county has Z57 miles of plain macadam roads
 With the federal aid funds and what the state is expected to appropriate to match the government money there VIII be over sS,OOcOoo available for road con struction in Florida. Considerable or tnls money will be used in matching county aupropriations or other funds for roads of temporary construction to provlde brick, asphalt or concrete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

The late Lord Kitchener, K. of K, was a bachelor, and it has been said that he declined to have married man on his staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

and prices were made, the price dropped hack to or near the pre-Sully period
 When Mir Sully was at work the Asso- eiated Press gave out what he was ooliNs and how it affected the price, put IL was seen by the dealers to be mis.ahe aa sofar as the safety of their business was concerned. Since then not one word or credit has been given to any of the III dividuals or organizations for thelr CT feet on the price, though individuals "no are experts do not hesitate to give creui. where it belongs. m
 I had a letter from future dealer Ill a New York a few weeks ago inquirlng II the farmers were going to col'iilue w hoia their cotton for 35 cents, stating mat he had s5o0o0 loss by the manipu- lated slump in price, but was not uii- easy if the farmers continued to holu showing he knew that controlling cotton would control speculation and the prlce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

The first regular aero mail service in the world was started by the Unitsd States government May 15. 1918. be- twaer New York and Washington. The actual flying time made was three hours and 20 minutes, including SIX minutes stop for relaying at Philadel- nhia At that time the fastest railroad traiu record between the two cities was five hours. The time has since been reduced to two hours and 90 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

less and not tied to gamblers in cotton The enclosed chart and leaflet may DC of interest to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-13

Raskets-Brummit 3, Hurwitch
: Wahl. Odell. Feldman. Free
throws. Bimm ?. Referee. Darling
timer. Waters: scorer. Julian.