davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01
L.cal, Social ano personal.

Quick and. polite attention Away
assured at the Fatheree Drug Co.'S.
Silt
MS. Ludie Welborn has returned
to her home in Newton after a. shor
visit with Mrs. j. B. Taylor.
Mr.. Jno. L. Miner made a business.
trip the first Of the week to Tusca,
loosa, Ala.
Rexall and Nyal remedies and hail
tonic at the Fatheree Drug Co's.S-1-t'
Mrs. j. d. Winter and family OF
Leland, r guests in the home of Mrs
R. B. TONNES,
Mrs. r. K. Sage, of Drew, is the
guest of Mrs. w. d. Salmon.
Mr.. James Middleton is visiting rel
atives and friendsin Itta Bena.
Mr.. w. X. Huntington and DIR. C.
w. BOSNIAN spent Sunday in Jackson,
That good flashlight was bought at
Fatheree Drug Cos. Stiff
Mrs. w. R. Todd is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Pontotoc.
Mrs. J. A. Roane has returned from
a short visit to Owens Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor spent
the first Of the week in Memphis.
Kodak films to suit your kodak at
Fatheree Drug Co.'S. Stiff
Mrs. NJ. E. Yearger and Mr.. S. Y.
Anderson, and Miss Mary Anderson
have returned from the Delta.
Mrs. l. o. Pearson Jr., of Fort
Worth, Texas, is visiting her mother
Mrs. NJ. E. Yearger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewart have re-
turned from a business trip to Mil
waukee. ~
Miss Byrd Sharp has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Texarkana, Ark.
Kings candies are the best-always
found at Fatheree's Drug Store.S-1Ltf
Mr.. Harry Burnett, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sitter, Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
Mrs. S. A. Morrison and son, Cliff
ton, returned a few days ago from
an extended visit to relatives in Mem
phis.
Oh, Boy! Kings candy for my girl
found only at Fatheree's Drug Store.
Stiff
Mrs. w. j. Jennings Jr., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jen-
nings ST., at A & M. College.
Miss Edna Earle Caffey spent the
weekend with her parents at Provi-
dence.
Mr.. Ben w. Townes has returned
Kansas City where he has been
working in the wheat fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Trotter, of Wi
mona, were mid-week visitors of Rev.
md Mrs. L. NJ. Brownlee.
Mesdames S. l.. Pope and Frank
of Greenwood, were guests
the city, the first of the week.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald, of Green
wood, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
!. E. Hugginton and Mrs. Genie
Wight.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. M. Brownlee and
children motored to Memphis the lat
,er part of the week.
That sweet, fragrant and exhilerat-
ng cigar as well as that good tObac-
% came from Fatheree Drug Co.'S.
Stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grizzle accom-
by their guest Mrs. Graham
of Shelby, motored to Amory
Misses Carrie Bell Newman and
.orrine Canada, have returned to
heir homes at Edwards after a short
yisit with Miss Lorine Burnet.
Ladies, remember, that that beauti-
'ul stationery you saw yesterday or
hat you wrote that nice letter on the
,ther day came from the Fatheree
Drug Co.. Slit
.--~,- ~uU nnErNEDC |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01

The Fatheree Drag Co. has a pre-
scription department unexcelled in
the state--two licensed and expert
enced pharmacists ready to serve you
atany hour. Stiff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01
SPLENDID CITIZEN GOES TO HIS
REWARD

On July 20, Mr.. C. C.. Jackson died
at the home of his son, Joe Jackson,
in Grenada in the 81st year of his e
and his remains were inferred the
next day at his old home, Enid, Rev.
Mr.. Porter conducting the funeral
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01

Read ad of the Sharp Furniture
Go. which appears in this issue.
The J.. P. Meaders Furniture Co.
announce the arrival Of their carload
of goods. Call to see them.
The Burnett Drug Store wants your
business. See how they talk in their
business al in this issue.
Mrs. l.. M. Bernhardt will do coach
ing in Math hours 8 to II. Phone 252.
S-1-19-2t
Don't forget hat | am buying hogs
70 be fattened and am paying the
highest price.-KEMP MATTINGLY.
S-1-19-2t
Mr.. VIM. G.. Harrison, of Columbus.
has been a guest this week of Mr.. B..
D. Newsom.
Miss Myrtle Crics returned Sunday
from a two weeks stay at Mont
Eagle.
Mr.. w. J. jennings, the very eff
cient secrctary-treasurer of the A. &
NJ. College, was in Grenada Wednes-
fov on buSinoSS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE

Fine Mason-Hamlin upright piano
in perfect condition. cheap for cash
Apply JOHN GEORGE. S-1-19-4'
The news that comes from the bed
side of Mr.. J. T. Rucks. who has beer
in a Memphis hospital for severa
weeks, is not very r~e-assuring.
Mrs. r. X. Sage and five children
from Drew are guests of their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Salmon in
Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Duncan and
wife, of Vicksburg, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Duncan's brother, Mr.
B. c. Duncan and wife on Margin
Street..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Fisher returned
the early part Of the week from their
bridal tour. They left Thursday for
Cleveland where Mr.. Fisher is serv-
ing as County Farm Demonstration.
WANTED-To sell your farm,
mill or other property, 2% commits
sion. Write US, we have calls for
Mississippi locations.-United Bust
ness Agency. cambridge, Ga. 7-25-4t
Piles Cured in E to II Days
Drrspists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can So
,rstful sleep after the first aDplicqtin1. P:.cr a.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish that it were in III power
20 express our appreciation of kind
ness and hospitality and substantial
expressions of sympathy shown us in
the recent loss of our home by fire.
Silt H. G. Anderson and family.
Miss Lillian Shannon returned to
her home in Grenada last week after
a ten days visit, with Miss Maggie
May Harris. She was accompanied
home by Miss Harris, who will spend
some time with her and other friends
in Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Mrs. w. f. Mccormick and three
little sons, of Clinton, are at the home
of Mrs. McCormick's Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. X. Barwick. in Grenada.
It gives The Sentinel pleasure to state
that Mr.. Mccormick. who was carried
to AshoviEe, N. c., about two weeks
ago, is improving rapidly: He'hopes
10 return in a few weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-01
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove The
csuse. There is only one promo Quinine."
T.. .. GE.oVEc'S ~c;2catacc - haS. SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
ALPlJONSO SHOWED SPORTING
RFOOn

New Eorw Evening Post
you may be sure" King Alphonso
of Spain is reported as saying to one
of his supporters, II shall not run
away" He referred to the kaiser's
Disappointing performance. Three at
tempts at assassination, borne braveg
and without a tremor, one on his we'd
ding day. have accustomed ell rey va
lent to the anarchist pot shotter.
During the last four years. Alphonso
has been constantly visaging revolu
ton, revolts in the army. Catalan up
risings, with artillery in the streets of
Barcelona, overturns of cabinets, and
general threats of national dissolution.
Always he appears to have presented
an dndaunted front to the storm, us
ually taking the popular side and
forcing what concessions he could out
of his own junkers. If the storm does
break in Spain, that complicated
storm of particularism and socialism,
of Catalan national feeling and social
economic protest bred by the anarch-
ist schools, the king will take no fain-
cant part in the fight AS he himself
said, If it is to be a republic. then
myself will run for the presidency"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
TIE ORIGINAL BI.rEnEARD.

The Bluebeard of Perrault's fairy
tale had the habit of killing his wives.
but the first and original Bluebeard
was slayer of children He was
Giles de Laval, Marshal dc Retz, u
famous soldier, and at one time tho
richest man in France. and he was
executed for his atrocous crimes AIS
years ago. His beard was of a tint
which won for him the popular name
later given to Perraults fairy tale
william
The original Bluebeard was noted
for his niety and his RIGHTEOUSNESS.
His chapel was the richest in its
furnishings in all France, and he
gained from the POPE permission to
have a gold cross carried before him
on his travels. All of this time his
aceomplices were Turing to his castles
little girls of the vicinity, all of whom
were put to death by the monster.
Just how many he made away with
is unknown, but they are said to have
numbered several hundred, At length
he was arrested, and calmly confessed
his crimes, and the judges, Mortified
by the terrible revelations, ordered
him executed on the spot,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
WHAT IT REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH +. REED.

1t isn't very difficult to call names
and to insist that those who differ
with us are liars or fools. 1t is much
more difficult and much more
worth while to try to understand the
other mans point of view and sec
why he thinks the way he does. If
we can succeed, we shall usually find
that he is not II liar at all, nor a fool
either.
| have said that recent wars can
be traced very easily to tho SOFT of
imperialism that backs up rich mon
in their attempts to make big profits
by developing backward regions.
Each nation tries to get control of
these backward regions, Their in
tere8ts clash and presently there is
war. 1t is due primarily to the self
ishnoss of the capitalists
Now, I'm not going to take that
back for a minute. But it is time to
say that it isn't only the capitalists
who are pursuing their selfish in
terests, nor only capitalists who try
to control foreign policy IT we
have a war with Japan some day, it
may conceivably be through tome
clash of capitalists interest in China,
but it is much more likely to be on
account of our policy of Japanese eX-
clusion. That Is primarily laboring
mans policy. I'm not going to dis
cuss here whether it is right or
wrong. But if it causes war, the
laboring man can thank himself 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
JEWS IN LITERATURE.

\ few years ago the dramatists
with the most intellectual prestige in
England were Pinero and Stephen
Phillips, both Jews. One died young
and the other is less contributive to
modern though than are the three
leaders, all gentiles. Barrie, Shaw and
Galsworthy. In Germany the most
gifted publicist, Macmillan Harden
the leading dramatic producer. Rein
hardt and Schnitzler. the only Ger
man writer to acquire international
reputation since Hauptmann and SUI
dermann, are all Jews.
Perhaps the removal of the checks
on Jewish education will be one of the
fertile acts of the Russian revolution.
The foremost man of letters in France,
if not in the world, is Anatole France.
and the foremost philosophic writer
in the world is Bergson, both Jews.
Always contributing to the worlds
thought far beyond its numbers, it
will be strange if this exceptional race
does not receive new impulses in in
tellectual and imaginative energy
through the opportunity and task to
be offered to it in Palestine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
AIRPLANES SAFER THAN RAIL-
ROADS

Yes. it is a new idea that the cir
plane is a safe means of transporta-
ton in safe hands, yet it Is an idea
that We must firmly get into the pop
ular mind. The average citizen is still
frightened at the prosnect of leaving
the ground and having no support
except the air itself Vet ~ the speed
which we expect an ii-pians 10 main
tain-70 to so miles IN hotlr.-- there
Is no means of TRANSPORTATION that is
so safe. The obStr letiou; that cause
+ccidents with trains ami ai.ome.b rs
do not exist for flylng craft. \ loco
motive has to follow a definite track,
which NAV be DISTRACTED or the
slightest dislocaton of which may
cause a frightful calamity. The air
plane is not so crcumscribed--it
tracks are wherever it wishes to 60
There are no Instructions in the air
unless we regard "air pockets" as
such--no bridges to cross, no moun-
tains to penetrate. no signals to run
by, and no switches to be misplaced.
Or compare this new craft to the
rough road of the automobile. The
slightest mistake or even inattention
on the part of the driver, going, say
40 or so miles an hour. may hurl the
machine over q precipice or overturn
it on an embankment. But such a
lapse on the part of an AVIATOR has
no such deplorable results; there arc
no precipices to fall from and no OBJ
structions to collide with. Tie air
plane is even safer than some forms
of water travel. The motorboat, GO
ing at a speed of 40 miles an hour. or
even slower, is a more risky form Of
transportation than an airplane. II
such a boat strikes even a small oh
struction. such as floating plank, It's
side is punctured and it sinks in a
few seconds. But there are no such
dangers in the air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

won't be any anybody elses fault.
We are talking right now of limit
ing immigration from Europe. 1t is
to protect the selfish interests of
American labor. If the hard feelings
engendered by such policy cause
a war, it will be the fault of the
American laboring man.
This indicates that if one wishes
to throw mud there are appropriate
targets on both sides of the fence
But much better than throwing mud
Is the attempt to understand other
peoples points Of view The French
have a SAYING thai to know all is to
forgive all.
President Wilson has favorite
story about Charles Lamb that he
tells once in a while. He's told it
twice in important speeches lately.
and he'll be lucky if he gets through
the peace conference without telling
it again. It seems that Lamb was
eXclaiming how he hated certain
man, and somebody said he hadn't
supposed that Lamb knew the man
at all. "Oh | don't" said Lamb in
his hating way. II can't hate any
man that | know"
The story begins to get tiresome
after few readings. but the point IS
excellent. We don't hate people if
we understand them. And progress
is more often made by reconciling
two policies that are apparently diff
ferent than by insisting on our own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
STARTLING TAN FACTS.

The state tax commission has just
submitted its annual report. very
comprehensive as well as Il somewhat
startling document. Among other
things, it shows delinquent taxes to
the amount of $3.50, $3.50 since New
Mexico was admitted to statehood.
Furthermore, it may be said here
on good authority that practically
none of these taxes were uncollecta-
BILE, but considerable parts of this
sum have been rendered so by actions
of county commissioners in compro-
missing back taxes.
1t has been the custom of come
holders of large grants to refuse Tor
several years to pay taxes and then
go before the county COMM 'sloners
and compromise for about one-Aall
of the taxes due.
Another strange thing in the tax e.
port is the amount Of grazing lands
which, in some mysterious way got
off the tax rolls These lands aG9re-
gate II5, III acres. VI ldflillLS idliIS
l2l,625 acres have been dropped mys-
teriously from the tax rolls.
We can understand why there might
be a considerable shifting of farming
lands, but it is impossible for the aV-
erage layman to see why Socorro
county, for example, should drop
1917 acres from grazing lands. or
why 1858 acres should be lost in
Bernalillo county
1t may be there are some eXplana-
tons for these figures. as, for exam
ple, considerable losses from Chaves,
Eddy and Guadalupe may be explain
ed by the creation of new counties,
but the creation of now counties does
not explain all.
But the most serious phase OF the
whole taxation matter is that of tie
more than two million dollars del u
quent. If the state and counties -
this money, there would be no reason
for increase of taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright 1918 by The Press Publish
Always be courteous to soldier;
but that doesn't mean that when he
asks for a kiss, Evelyn, he expects
you to say. Why certainly Take
two"
Funny everything Is more rapid
nowadays, from transit to morals;
but it takes a husband just as long
to get home from the office evenings
as it did twenty years ago. (And
when airplanes replace the subway,
dearie. the only difference will be in
the "alibi,")
Before marriage a Whit of your
!. sachet may set a mans heart-a tin
Cling, but after marriage nothing
gives him such a thrill as the fra
GRANGE of Il broiling steak when he
opens the front door.
At 16 a girl tries to win a man s
heart by dazzling him; at 20 by "ur-
ing him. and at 80 by flattering him
when if she had just started by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1754-Gen. Moses Cleveland, for
whom the great Ohio city was
named, born at Canterbury,
Conn. Died there Nov. 16,
1906
1S06-Freedom of the City of Lon
don voted to Captain Hardy of
Nelson's flagship Victory"
1814--Battle Of Rrienne, in which the
French under Napoleon de-
feated the allies under Bluch-
err
1St4-Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, father-in-law of Queen
Victoria, died. Born Jan. ..
1884.
1869 Resolution carried in the Prus-
sian parliament confiscating
the property of the ex-king of
Hanover.
looking Christian TX of Den
mark, father of Queen Mother
Alexandra. died in Conenha-
gen. Born April s, 1918.
1915--Austria reported gains against
the Russians in Galicia.
1916--More than a score of persons
killed by a Zeppelin raid on
Paris.
191T-German Crown Prince deliv-
cred heavy blow at Verdun,
capturing French positions at
Hill 304.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

point there is no difference Of opin-
ion among the countries adjacent to
and who conquered those colonies
, from the kaiser--Australia, Japan,
the Union of South Africa They
have each spoken with emphasis on
that point.
What is to be done with the peo-
pley formerly under rule of the car,
no one can even guess now, except
we know there is to be restoration
of the kingdom of Poland Whether
such kingdom--it may be republic
will persist, is matter of doubt
The Poles Nave always quarreled
and fought among themselves, They
gave the excuse-and it was not a
bad one-for the dismemberment OF
Poland by Germany, Austria and
Russia.
Doubtless great care will he taken
by the delegates to establish justice
for the various races, In all other
conferences for the establishment of
peace, the matter of first considera-
ton in Europe has been given to the
interests of reigning houses, Now
there are no reigning houses, and
the interests of peoples must govern
the deliberations ut Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
Conventions Opening Day.
TN THE DAYS NEWS"

Today is the 45th birthday of a
man whose name is familiar to all
the world, man who neither smokes
nor drinks and finds no pleasure in
the theater; whose chief enjoyment
is church work. and whose favorite
recreation is skating. playing the Vi
oln, or to drive in the park. And
vet this young man, if he lives, and
he is in the best of health now, will
some day undoubtedly be the richest
man in the world. He is John p.
Rockefeller, Jr, the only son Of hts
multi millionaire father, and the
probable heir to fortune SO vss
that its owner now says he cannot
estimate it within 10 or Is millions
Of dollars. The Younger Rockefeller
was born in Cleveland. attended
Brown university, apd then entered
upon a career of training to fit him
for his vast responsibilities of the flu
ture. In 1901 he married Miss Abby
Aldrich, daughter of the Rhode Is
land senator The couple have six
children, five sons and one daugh-
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DRAFT THE DELINQUENTS.

One of the problems for the legis'
lature to solve is how to put quart
of water in pint cup, all at once
Only about so much taxes can be
raised, and lot of money is being
called for, if actually necessary work
is to be carried on in the state.
one remedy would be the collec-
ton of delinquent taxes The gov
crnment met the war situation by
drafting men for soldiers. Had 1t
been left to volunteering, we would
never have been able to send two
million men to fight Germany IN
France--at least not in time to win
the war.
In New Mexico taxes are paid
very much by the voluntary system,
whereas oompulsion must be resorted
to if we are to get anywhere.
Two and a quarter million dollars
in delinquent taxes in six years is
preposterous condition! Draft the de-
linquent dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

point and failing to see anybody
else's.
This is all a prelude to the ccE-
Gideration of the imperialist point
of view. ! want to take that up to-
morrow. If we have been in the
habit of condemnihg the graspii.g
imperial policies of the nations Of
Europe. how can we understand II
that men like Balfour and Bonar Law
and Lloyd George, under whose adj
ministratioh the British empire has
been growing by leaps and bounds,
can bring themselves to support the
league of nations? Are they driven
into it by pressure from the United
States and from the laboring meh of
their own country. or is there some
thing in the project which is con-
genial to their views? What il the
British empire were already in its
way a league of nations?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
BILL CONGRATULATED
BY FORMER SUBJECTS

tbT MORNING JOOHNtl sPtCth -tsstp WtNti
Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-The Ger
man peoples party, which is com
posed largely of the Pan-German
element and junkers, has sent the
following telegram, according to a
dispatch from Berlin, to former EN-
peror William on the occasion of his
birthday
we greatly appreciate the wo"'t
which your majesty has done for the
German empire and the German
people during more than thirty years
we heartily wish your majesty peace
for the rest of your life and beg to
assure you that millions of Germans
VINO viii live with us under new
conditions and on a new basis of
state and of life, reverence the mon
archistic idea and will repel every
unworthy estrangement from the
high ideal of German kaiserdom and
Prussian kinship."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
WANTS FARM LAB0RERS
RELIEVED FROM ARMY
Inr noanlns IounnAl s.LelAl lEAstn WISER

lay noanlNs JOURNAL ssLclhL LEASED wiHel
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-Gov. sam
uel r. Mckelvie left Lincoln today
for Washington to request the war
department to have farm laborers
discharged from military service in
time to permit them 10 do spring
work on farms. Governor Mckelvie
said he had received numerous let
ters from farmers saying there was
a shortage in Nebraska of farm labor
and asking him to use his influence
in securing the early discharge OF
their sons from the army.
Before the governors departure
the house of the state legislature
adopted a resolution requesting that
six months pay be given as bonus
to honorably discharged sailors ana
soldiers and that the men be return
ed to their homes as soon as possible.
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to Secretary Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
rOnAY,s RIRTHDAYs.

Duke OF the Abruzzi cousin of the
king of Italy and one of the Italian
naval commanders in the late war,
born 46 years ago today.
Sir Frederic Hyman Cowen. one of
the most prolific of English COM
rosers, born at Kingston, Jamaica,
6 years ago today.
Sir David Murray, L. A. famous
landscape painter, born in Glasgow,
Scotland, 10 years ago today.
Roman ROLAND, celebrated French
author and Nobel prize winner born
SO years ago today.
Jared Y. Sanders. former governor
of Louisiana, born in St Mary par
ish. Louisiana, so years ago today
Barney Oldfeld, one of the most
celebrated of automobile race drivers,
born at Wauseon, o., 4 years ago
TODAY