davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
THE CHARTER OF INcoRPORA.
TON OF GRENADA CHERO.
COLA BOTTLINC COMPANY.

L. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Grenada Chero-Cola Bottling
Company.
2. The names of the in%corporators
are: H. L. Honeycutt, J. W. Hunter,
postoffice, Grenada, Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at Grenada, Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi.
a. Amount Of capital stock Thirty
Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars.
5. The a value Of shares is One
Hundred ($1OO.00) Dollars each.
6. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years) is fifty (50) years.
z. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated: To manufacture, buy, and sell
ice, ice cream, and fruit extracts and
favorings, and to engage in a gener-
al cold storage refrigeration, and coal
and fuel business; to manufacture,
compound, carbonate, bottle and sell
all kinds of soft drinks, mineral wat
er and non-alcoholic beverages; to
operate a creamery and deal general
ly in dairy products; to transact and
do all such matters and things as are
conducive and incidental to the above
said objects.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code 1906,
and amendments thereto.
H. L. HONEYCUTT,
j. w. HUNTER,
Incorporators.
Acknowledgment.
State of Mississippi,
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
II. L. Honeycutt and J. H. Hunter, in
c%orporators of the corporation known
as the Grenada Chero-Cola Bottling
Company, who acknowledged that
they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of incorpora-
ton as their act and deed or this the
18th day of Nov. 1919.
H. G. TALBERT,
II Ia 10 st Notary Public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

&eyss City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII.
nan. Of This place. says: Altar the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
nenced to hurt me. I had to 90 back
r. bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me but I got no better. I
rot worse and worse until the misery
was unbearabls... was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up in a knott.
I told my husband II he would get
ne Q bottle of Cardui I would try IT,.
! commenced taking Il, however, that
evening I called my family about
me-. for ! knew I could not last
many days unlsss / had q change for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
NOTICE Eo BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board will
receive bids to build bridges on the new
johnson Road in District Number two. Bids
% be had at the next regular December
meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors.
bridges to be built according to plans and
specifications in the Chancery Clerks office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Done by order of the Board of Supervis-
ors this November 9Th. 1919.
ll-ll-l9-St M. Z. POWELL, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Bpard viii
at its next December meeting, -5919 reeetys
sue Roads in District No. 3 Of said 1OountyS
for q period of four years. said roads to be
worked according to plans and specifications
now on file in the Chancery Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and ell bids.
Done by order Of the Board OF Supervis-
ors. this November 6th. 1919.
II.ii-i9lst II. e. POWELL CLERK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board will
receive bids to grub, clear and machine the
new roadfro m Graysport road TO w. K. Mer-
rett's house, also to grub and machine the
new road in District two. known as the AL
len road. Bids to be submitted in open ses-
sion at the regular December meeting of the
Board. 1919. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board of Supervis-
ors this November 5th. 1919.
ll-14-I9l3t Nj. e. POWELL, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

Choice Timothy Hay, as good as
we have ever handled. Bright and
Clean. Grenada Feed Milling Com
pany. ii 7 At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
POSTED.

No hunting on r. A. McRee lands.
Hunters and trespassers will be prose-
cuted. IL Z l93t
r. A. McREE, Holcomb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

Corn Chops, made from clean,
sound, yellow corn, free from excess
meal. Grenada Feed Milling Com
pany. IL Z At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

LIVERADE really acts on the liv-
er. Why take calomel? For sale by
Fatherree Drug Co. Grenada. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

Cotton Belt Laying Mash, excel
lent for the laying hens. Grenada
Feed Milling Company. II 7 1T
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

Don't delay ordering those visit
ing cards for that friend-you might
wait too long to get them here in
time for Xmas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
HEATER o SALE.

One hot blast heater for sale in
A / condition. w. M. Mitchell
11-2I-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
ADDING MACHINE FOR SALE.

Comparatively new, 5 column add
ing machine for sale at a bargain.
Telephone Ia. S. M. Brown, Gre
NADIA, Miss. 11-21-192t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
WHO WINS IN LEAGUE DEBATES

THE Lodge-LowelI debate furnishes
= happy precedent for the verbal con
test scheduled to take place in this city
between Senator Hitchcock and George
Wharton Pepper on April 10. When the
two eminent Massachusetts speakers had
finished talking it was evident that no
gap of fundamental convictions sepa-
rated them. Each agreed that a league
of nations was fine thing. Senator
Lodge contended that the original draft
Of The pact was bad and should be
amended; President Lowell that it was
good and should be amended.
1t is not easy to single out the winner
of debate in which so much basic har-
mony among the contestants is revealed.
Lincoln and Douglas really took sepa-
rate sides and clung to them. The
league of nations "opponents' have a
way of conducting a thunderous general
izing warfare which looks hearteningIy
like armistice negotiations when the sub
ject is specifically considered.
Before Senator Hitchcock pictures
himself demolishing Mr.. Peppers argu-
ments, the Nebraskan might profitably
consider how often objections to league
covenant fade away into mere irritation
over details, some of the most important
of which are now under consideration in
Paris.
"Who won?" asked the Dodo of Alice
in Wonderland at the conclusion of the
mystifying caucus race. Everybody
has won," was the verdict, "and every
body must have prizes"
As matters are now going and the
time for calling Congress draws nearer,
millions who loathe war and are poig-
nantly weary of it are probably willing
to be equally as generous as the Dodo
in apportioning laurels in public discus
sions on the topic of the hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
To the Eastern Shore

There's little house in the holly trees,
Down on the Eastern Shore,
Where the scent of pine drifts down the
breeze,
And It's there I'd be once more.
The wild geese call from high and far,
And spring Is in the air;
And southwark, spray leaps bright on the
bar,
And the bay CLEANS blue and fair.
There's peace where the seagulls idly sail
And quiet on the dunes,
And kindly hearts that never fail,
And a lit to the dsrky's tunes.
There, far to the south. Cape Henry lies
A-beckoning to me;
South as the wise old gray goose flies,
And it's there that / would be.
DOUGLAS C. WENDELL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
NEW JERSEYS TROLLEY ROW

IN A time like this. when governments,
corporations and individuals alike are
becoming acutcly aware of the mper-
ative need for cooperation and under
standing in human relationships, the
plight of the Public Service Corporation
in New Jersey is interesting and even
slightly humorous.
Echoes Of a statewide uproar revcr-
bcrated at the hearing held in Newark to
determine the rights Of the corporation
to institute new zone fare system on
its trolley lines.
1t is plain that the New Jersey corpo-
ration has yet to sec the light. 1t has
a monopoly of the street-car lines every-
where in the state. And its scheme for
a tivecent initial fare and a cent for
every mile after the first one cannot but
appear to lay mind as a perversion of
the zone rules which prevail abroad,
where street fares range as low as two
cents for short trips.
The reaction of such fare system on
real estate in the suburban communities
in New Jersey could not be otherwise
Nlih'i uii q WI dbic, anu lIlp mayors ana
taxpayers Of the one hundred and forty
one towns and cities which protested are
thoroughly justified in insisting upon an
inquiry to the limit
But the lesson for corporations which
lay in yesterdays hearing at Newark
does not relate solely to questions of
street-car fares. The New Jersey Public
Service Corporation is only reaping what
it has sown when it finds itself met with
opposition from every quarter. 1t too
often failed to enlist public confidence
or to interpret itself to the people whom
it served. 1t preferred to exist upon a
higher plane, aloof like a deity. The
trolley service in many parts of the state
and particularly in Camden was fire.
quently inefficient and casual.
Long suffering has actually preiudiced
the Jerseymcn against his public service
organization. Even when the big corpo-
ration has valid cause, even when il
may be striving to be honest and helm
full, it will be distrusted. Years will he
required to live down the reputation
built up in the past by wrong-minded adj
mnistrators, who felt that the profitable
thing to do was to deal with the poll
ticians and let the people look after
themselves. That rule of conduct belonps
in the dark ages Of American affairs.
The New Jersey corporation is late in
learning. Other organizations of the
same sort perceived long ago a message
that is written on the skies for all those
who believe that it is better to be clever
than just in dealing with the public:
"You can't get away with it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
phlsdrlphis. Thur.dry. March q. 1919
CITY WANTS TO THRILL

PEPoRTS of the superb reception
~ given by New York TO the Twenty
seventh Division inspire mingled scnti-
ments in The hearts of PhiladcIphians.
Naturally we are glad that the neigh
boring metropolis was enabled to drain
the cup of ecstasy. but that fact only
whets our desire to have similar op-
portunity This city, too, would like TO
be emotionaly patriotic, rapturouSIy
festal.
The Iron Division, "PennsyIvanja'S
Own" is booked for an early home
coming. The six big transports that are
to carry the heroic Twenty eighth could
certainly be accommodated in the river
that has lately been capacious enough
for the Idaho, giant of dreadnoughts.
The port facilities. officially dccried
when the return of the Havelford was
first broachcd, have been found entirely
convenient The Decentralization arrange
ments would. of course have to be con-
Quoted on a much vastcr scale for the
Iron Division, but there is no sound rca
son for believing that the emergency
could not be met.
The Philadelphia Council Of National
Defense emphatically thinks so and is
carrying to Washington the petition Of
hundreds of the soldiers mothers, urg-
ing that the direct home route be
adopted. If the government hears these
pleas, as it should, the jubilation will
richly warrant the change
Philadelphia deserves the throbs and
thrills. the pageantry and the splendor
that the boys who fought for her will
inspire. Pennsylvania crusaders ought
to get their first welcome on American
soil from their native state. Every one
of us wants to feel as proud as New
York has felt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
4 Prayer in Time of Peace

REMEMBERING how our tortured
~ hearts
Turned unto Thee in time OF war;
For help to bear its blistering smarts,
Its fears, its tears, IT'S shifting score,
Dear Lord our God, let us not cease
To pray 10 Thee in time of peace.
Give to the eyes that wept and wept
A clearer vision for their tears.
Grant TO the hearts all passion.swept,
A manlier courage for their fears.
Let feet that through the depths have
Learn to walk humbly with Thee, God
Out of the foulness let us bring ..
Clean hands that hold life's standard
high, n
Souls that will brook no bargaining
With greed or lust, deceit or lie.
Ears deafened by wars murderous din
Make Thou to hear the Voice within.
Let us forbear TO strut and boast
Because OF triumphs we have won, u
Remembering the valiant host
That died or ever we'd begun.
Lord, protect us from the shame III
OF thinking we are free from blame.
Let the great hour that now has struck
Wake great echo in our breasts,
q Let us, each one, with joyful pluck
Turn to the task that with him rests.
Lord, may it not have dawned in vain,
This day of peace Thou didst ordain.
Julia M. Lippman, in Good House
keeping. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
THE FIDDLERS AT PARIS

THERE will be rabid antWilsonites
who will say, sooner or later, that
the smash in Hungary, with such confu-
sion as may follow it, is due to delay
caused by the Paris debate about
league of nations.
Mr.. Gilbert, who represents this news
paper at the conference; Doctor Dillon,
whose dispatches to the Public Ledger
reveal thorough inside knowledge of
the forces opposed at the peace table,
and every other journalist able to see
beneath the surface have made it plain
that the drafts of the league covenant
were agreed upon long ago and that the
procrastination and delay that irritates
Europe is due to the inability of dele
gates to reconcile among themselves the
peculiar ambitions Of their various ma
tons.
America ia this instance is not only
bEaUieless for the newer confusion in
Hfeae; but has, n fact, set an exap-
~ ~ ne other nations which might
ind them tl'ls ffesb trouble II
! h>d ee1 wise sad eeaerous mo>ok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

to follow our lead to some degree at
least.
The war cost us close to fifty billion
dollars in money. But our represent
atives at Paris have yet to put in
claim for such vast indemnities as many
other representatives have been deter
mined to impose in program that
meant fifty years of virtual slavery for
the defeated nations. There may be jus
tice in such claims. Certainly the Ger
mans should be punished, and punished
thoroughly. But if few Of the diplo-
matists at Paris had been willing to
admit what every rational man knows,
that they themselves were formerly par
ticpants in a sort of competition that
served to make war inevitable. they
would not have provided the exact sort
Of incentive and excuse that the mala-
droit leaders in the Germanic states re-
quircd for the preparation Of new dis
order on the continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
TO THE AMERICAN INDIAN

MY BROTHER, with the piercing eyes,
lNl The swarthy cheek, the distant mien
In whose impassive port is seen
The habit Of free centuries,
The dignity that scorns surprise
Brave without hope, and proud, ween,
Only of something that has been,
And in the dead past buried lies
Look up-with happier courage face
This modern strife; accept the plan
OF a strange world no longer young.
The future beckons to your race;
You. the self-centered, silent man,
Shall yet gain friends and fihd tongue.
Elaine Goodale Eastman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Answers 10 Yesterdays Quiz

/. The Magyars are a Mongoloid race, pre-
dominant in Hungary.
2 More than four months elapsed between
the signing OF the protocol In the Span
ish War and the signing of the treaty
OF peace in Paris In 1898. G
3. Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland
T. Carl Schurz was a celebrated German-
American statesman, reformer and
journalist. He served in the Civil War
on the Union side; was Senator from
Missouri. 1s69-75. and was an editor
of the New York Evening Post.
s. Sanskrit was the language spoken In
India in ancient times.
6. The word lorgnette should be pronounced
as though spelled 'lornyett." with the
last syllable slightly stressed.
T. A duodecmo book is one in which each
leaf is one-twelfth Of the printing sheet.
s. Reading, Pa, is the "Pretzel City"
8. The jams are religious sect .in India,
subscribing to a modification OF Bud
dhism, based on the Banethcation %
the Jains, or saEes. who have reached
omniscience.
IL. PilAtre Dc RosIsr ana the MARQUIS
d'Arlnndes made the nrst balloon ~
On <osom1ef n a 81 (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Small Talk

NANCY WYNNE has been chuciling
~ over THE Home Manual published
in 1889, and has been kind enough to lend
it to us. With some difficulty we got it
away from the intelligent gentleman who
edits the Daily Quiz in the southeast cor
ner of this page, as he found it mine of
material. The following is from the chap
ter on Society Small Talk:
A ballroom is especially the place for
airy nothngs.' This is our dance, think
a gentleman might say; you are not
afraid that I am not able to pilot you
through the crowd?' If the lady answers
NO. not at ALL" her partner would have
to seek some other opening;s - but were
she to respond mo, I shall believe in
You till you prove my confidence mis-
placed" the young man could reply he
considered himself put on trial as 1t
WERE" that she should have no occa-
sion to regret her trust"
Ornaments worn in a ballroom often sug
gest gay conversation to readywitted per-
sons. For instance: II envy that butterfly
on your hair, close to your ear What
chance to whisper secrets, lucky butterfly.
The answer might be: "Oh no, the but
terfy Is not so happy as you think; 1
shut it up in velvet case when ! go
home, lest I should lose it. Now, you
could not be shut up, and you wouldn't
like 1t II you could
Or the lady might reply. jestingly:
Unlike you, my butterfly has no feeling,
so 1t doesn't appreciate its happiness, a
trait. believe, characteristic of butterflies.
You ought to know something about it."
sThis refers, zoe presume, to the cos
tunes.
'+In the cro1cd, probably.
We aspire to be the kind of poet who
writes about homely topics--and makes
them seem homeier still.
We notice that some one mas collected q
number of the worst poems that have been
printed in this column and published them
in book called The Rocking Horse" We
warn all our readers against this book
which contains some of the poorest poetry
we have ever seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
What Do You Know?


/. What university is to get the nag OK
truce under which the first American
staff officers entered German territory
beyond the Rhine? n
2. How is peat formed?
3. From what Italian city does Parmesan
cheese take its name?
l. What Is the heaviest OF all fluids?
8. What is the meaning of "Oom' In Dom
Paul" the pseudonym given to Paul
Kruger. when President of the South
African Republic?
6. Who said I'VE must eat to live, not live
to eat? 10
7. In whose reign are white potatoes said
to have been introduced into Ireland?
g. Where is the largest bell in the worldf
Q. What is a lamprey?
10. Who wrote Peter Pan?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Now that Collector
We Knew IL Lederer has IN
would Come nounced that the fed
eral government pro-
poses TO take rather heavy toll for war
expenses from all the new-fangled, near
beer dance resorts, it may be cried from
the hOusetops that the taXicabaret is here
at last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Following the league covenants neglect
Of the Monroe Doctrine conles the smash
UP IN Hungary, The kind of logic OF which
the senatorial roundyrobiners sre masters
ouSht 20 be entirelysequal 70 hiiing up any
hl<le e41s y the chain Of events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
THE CHAFFING DISH

the house where Mrs. Gilchrist lived when
in Philadelphia. In one place the book
gives the address as 1929 North %, in an
other as 1929 North 90, Perhaps Mr.
Harmed or some one else will he gracious
enough to tell us which is the correct ad-
dress?
Lieutenant Earl Cadbury Is back from
flying over the German lines. We tried to
interview him for The Chatting Dish. but
Earl Is far more scared of newspaper men
than he ever was of the boches. And then
there's Lieutenant Henry Carvill Lewis,
another flying man, hiding out in German.
town at 81 Cliveden avenue Henry. who
spent some time in German prison camp,
is so afraid we'll put his name in the paper
that he just won't come to see us. We're
going to keep on putting 1t in until he
comes to call. That's what they call the
power of the press.
Lieutenant Charles H. Weigandt of the
Signal Corps, A. E., F., sends us the fol.
lowing, which he says was written by an
American soldier abroad
Don'ts for ex-Soldiers
DON'T hurry into your clothes in the
morning and then run out into the street.
Therell be no reveille at HOME.
DON'T ask the "old man" whether you can
go out at night. He may be your new
c. O., but he's not so awfully strict and
you won't need a pass to get in after
10 o'clock.
DON'T neglect to take a bath at least once
a week. The old gag Of being A. f. F.
won't hold good then.
DON'T faint at the sight Of a bulletin
board Your days Of detail are over.
DON'T embarrass your friends by rushing
around and picking up cigarette butts
every time you hear a traffic cops
whistle.
DON'T hike 1t" when youago to visit your
relatives. Remember the railroads are
still doing business.
DON'T be afraid to call on a doctor when
you get sick. He will have forgotten all
about &C" pills by that time
DON'T try to 'parley vous' when you
enter a store. The clerk may have been
stuck at Camp Meade.
DON'T make any loud remarks in the
movies They don't do 1t in civilized life
DON'T shout "ALI. TOGETHER" when
friend tells story at a perfectly re.
spectacle party.
DON'T forget to put stamps on your en-
velopes. The old game of soldiers mail
won't work all the time.
DON'T eat fast at meal times. Remember
there are ""beaucoup" seconds and nobody
in line
DON'T call your home a billet. Your
father or father-in law may feel insulted.
BY A MEMBER OF THE A. e. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Is It possibly because Steve" himself
took a chance" that the marching Bolshe.
,ists are inclined toward Brody?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

1t is important to find
. 1he FOOLISH FIRST out whether or not
the advertised April
red revolts in Berlin and Vienna are sched-
uled for the LIST of next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

The blue of the now triumphant Sum
aav laws is the sort of fast" color which
promises quite the reverse of speedy times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Grave situation in Egypt" weeps
Winston Churchill, and many a mummy
gives corroboratiye evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
True

No Mex lean is so
True poor that he cannot
boast Of Villa in the
country. The rich are not proud of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is "rcin
sirely entitled 10 the use for republication
Of all ue,cs dispatches crCdifcd 10 il or not
othertrisc credited IN tMS paper. and also
the local uetcs published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special dis-
patches herein are also rcscrTcd.