davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
THEY NOW own THE
GRENADA HOTEL.

We desire to notify the public gen.
orally that we have bought up and
now Owl all the stock heretofore
owned by the different stockholders
ty is now wholly ours and will be con-
of the Grenada Hotel. The proper
ty is now wholly ours and will be con-
.rolled and operated by us individual
~.
J.%T. RUCKS,
A. MAS.
S-21-19 3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

were quite q number present from
toar-ard all commend most highly
those who had numbers on the pro-
gram.
Messrs. William Ray5urn Broad
street a@l Louis Daley of the Univer-
sity spe2t the weekend With relatives
a.ad friends IN the City.
Little Miss Carolyn Jackson has re-
turned to her home in Jackson, after
having spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. c. A. Jackson.
~
Miss Velna Williams, OF Blythe
vile. Ark, was called home the first
Of the week on account of the illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Van Williams.
ne oaanlso Toss oooo a1st Ailoca 10 loo6
Because 81 is teaic Esd ~laxative effect. LAxA.
TIv2 D3oM0Q UINxN3 II better than ordinary
aax:as n SEED. RenesSer the tAi sene asa
IaOE fos TIE sigAatn-e ~ H. n. 0ROvH. Soc.
Good corn meal, day or night.
Patronize the best. Ask anybody.
JAMES & COOLEY.
!. 3-21-19 ct. .
Mrs. Ida Clementine Austin is WIS.,
i-;ng relatives and friends in West
point and Aberdeen, where she is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Jordan.
80
Miss Laura Neil Penn who is teach
ing at Rolling Fork is spending a
short while with her mother, Mrs. c.
c. Penn,,a her,school has been sus-
pended on account of flu.
We have a Meadows Mill and an
International Engine. We make the
best corn meal. JAMES & COOLEY
3-21-19 ct.
"a
Mr.. Leslie Hill Fisher, who has re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy,
was the cuest Of Mr.. Harper Hughes
4 few Gays last week. Mr.. Fisher
went from here to his former home at
Senatobia.
My business is growing. | am
busy every day. There is a reason.
V. f. JAMES, Country Merchant.
3-21-19 ct.
Mrs. f. Pressgrove has just return
ed from a visit to her daughter. Miss
at Brenau College, Gains
Vile. Ga. During her absence her
had the care of he'd sister
Mrs. John Pressgrove of Charleston.
Mr.. Robert Horton was out Satur-
day and Sunday to visit his children,
mother and other relatives in Grena-
da. Bob, as he is Familiarity called,
is looking well and expresses himself
as being highly pleased with Indian
ola and his surroundings.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
BHOMo QUININE Tablets remove tas
.,use. There is only one "3somo Quinine."
6. W. GROVES sierasurs % box. SOC. \
Mr.. Douglas Garrett. who has been
directing the affairs of the Fatherree
Drug Co., since Mr.. Fatherree volun-
for the Army service, has pur-
chased a drug store in Memphis. Mr..
Garrett made many friends in Grena-'
la all of whom wish him we'll.
Piles Cured in E to IA Days
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
'estfui sleep alter the first application. Pr:ca co..
DR.. F. S. Hill and wife returned
Wednesday night from Columbia,
Tenn. The Doctor WAS compelled
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

Typhoid germs. Should Typhoid fe-
yer develop in Grenada the whole
medical world would say that it is on
account Of neglect and carelessness
Of the health authorities. What q
sad commentary it would. be if We
should develop a typhoid epidemic in
our city and several of our citizens
be lost to US forever. HIC SUFF1-
GENT. J. W. YOUNG,
City Health Ofice..
Editorial Note-The above ap-
peared in The Sentinel last week but
there were several typographical er-
rors, so a reproduction is had in .his
issue in justice to DR.. Young. Ard
it is such a good and timely state-
ment hiatt it will bear repeating just
at this time anyway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

Guy E. Longs co~mmedians have
been delighting show lovers in Gre
NADIA this week. These people are re-
garded as having one Of the best tent
shows on the road and the fact that
their audiences have seemed to in
crease from night to night, is one Of
the best evidences that they have
been giving satisfaction.
Rev. l.. w. Rose of Greenwood was
in Grenada on Thursday Of last week,
being onesofDthe visiting ministers to
condu It n Of the Lenten services
t the Episcopal church on that even
ing. All who had the good fortune
to hear DR.. Rose expressed the very
highest appreciation of his sermon.
Friday morning he visited Grenada
College and delighted the faculty and
students with an interesting and high
ly helpful talk. .
Grenada is always glad to see her
returning soldiers. They come in so
fast of late that it is almost impossi-
BILE to make personal mention of each
and all of them in these columns.
Within the past few days The Senti-
mel is e. sed to no,e the return CT
Mr.. T. }. Fatherree, of the Fatnerree
News, Va, and Mr.. Harper Hughes
Mr.. Fartherree came from New Port
News. Va, and Mr.. HARPER Hughes
from the coast of California. MIR.
Fartherree will assume charge of his
drug store and Mr.. Hughes will be
with the Leader.
Mr.. w. J. Jennings, secretary
treasurer of the A. e. M. College, was
in Grenada several days this week on
business in connection with his farm
three miles up the river from town.
Mr.. Jennings has purchased the inter
ests of Mr.. Mattingly in the farm and
his son, w. J. Jr., will hereafter be
interested with him and will live On
the farm and look after it. This is
a good move. especially for the son
just back from France. 1t gives the
young man an opportunity that
thousands upon thousands through
out the land are now yearning for
and opens the gateway to an indepen-
dence for him that few perhaps of his
age car appreciate.
w. J. Jennings, Jr., returned about
ten days ago from the army. having
gotten his discharge only a few days
before at Camp Shelby. From Camp
Shelby he went to the home of his
parents at the A. & NJ. College, where .
he found his wife and a baby daugh-
ter that had arrived only a few days
previously. Judson had been in the
service about htree years. His first
was on the Mexican bOr-
der. He was in n of the severest
battles of the war, that of the Ar !
gonne Forrest. He made a good rec
ord as soldier, and is looking splend-
idly. He talked most Interestingly |.
of his experiences in France, and has
a very clear and intelligent view of
conditions over there. OF course he
was glad to get back home.
Editor Sentinel: Listen! Dirty
hog pens breed flies. Flies are known
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
MARE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
FOR SALE.

One IL year old mare, now in
foai by black Percheron horse, is 10
good condition, fairly good saddler
and is a splendid harness. animal. The
buggy is an Ames Runabout. il COM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE: Bed room furniture.
Apfay 40 Lsvee St. 3-2s-ls II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
Piles Cured in E to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can eet
restful sleep alter the first application. Pr:c. So
-
DIR. F. S. Hill and wife returned
Wednesday night from Columbia,
Tenn. The Doctor was compelled
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Some nice young Jer-
sew mich cows. G. c. Provine, Gre
,iada, Miss. (1-17-tf)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
From the Consular Reports.

Shell exports of the Philippines for 1918 amounted to $2S5, 900. Philippine shells comprise six kinds of cemmer- cial value; the gold-lip pearl or the mother-o pearl, the window shell the trochus, the green sniaI the black lip pearl and the, tortoise shell.
 Before the war China imported large quantities of wheat four Thrown upon it's own resources through the war, it is now developing an export trade in this commodity
 The bee industry in Switzerland is very large, honey being part of the daily diet of almost the entire pop ulation. An American agent could probably establish a business here for beelleepers' supplies
 Chinese government railroads yield ed good profit for 1917. The report for that year shows surplus of $21,- 63e,195, which is slightly larger than the 1916 surplus, and nearly double that of 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Rare Carpets Reproduced.

There are on display in London carpets that surprise those who are unacquainted with the strides made in manufacture by British factories during the war. The carpets are claimed to be exact reproductions of rare eastern carpets and are offered at prices not much higher than ordi nary loom productions.
 The most remarkable feature about them is considered to be the true rem dering of that eastern luster which has hitherto defied successful copying. Some of the most notable reproduc- tionS are those of the seventeenth century coronation carpets which were made for the shah of Persia, the Khorassan rug and the famous carpet manufactured for the Sheik Ismail, the original of which hangs in the Victoria and Albert museum of London, and there are copies of others from cathedrals and art galler ies.
 The carpets vary in size and have all been made in a British factory during the last three or four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Woman shoemakers

Substitution of women for men in the boot and shoe trade in England now covers practically all processes and every class of boot. It is nat urally most complete in those dis tricts and factories where the lighter but women have proved ~nable sub- boot trade and in army ootmaking.
 The extent to which they are em- ployed on the heavier and more dang erous machines varies according to the enterprise or confidence of the employers and the greater or less UT gency of the demand for particular kinds of boots and shoes, but also in some proportion to the intelligence and physique of the woman opera tives. The success of the women as substitutes is generally admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Mary IE.e Boyer. wife. of Clar- ence l.. Boy ei. was committed to the Norwich State Hospital by. the local probate court Tuesday, Wednesday morning Frank Paul. a woodcbopper, employed by Daniel Avery on Chest nut Hill, was committed to the same institution, after having been pro- nounced insaHe by two physicians.
 At meeting. of the school board on Tuesday evening, it was voted to be- gin the fall term Son Sept. s.
 Henry Raiths has purchased the Serman Turschrnan property.
 Preparations are being made for Chautauqua week. There has been a good advance sale of tickets.
 Mrs. W o. Judd has sold her place on Stafford street to Joseph Ference.
 MT. and Mrs. A.. E. Handy have rn- turned, after two weeks visit in T. ton and vicinity
 Work was started Monday morning excavating for the ,founda tfon for an addition to the Rhode Island mill. The addition will be one story brick. 154 feet square and when completed if Y, new looms will be installed. company is also planning to eight new houses to accommodate . "a pidly. increasing number of e-4i- DlOyeS2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
 A Simple Home Method

If you would like to lose. weekly, from one to four pounds~of bnrden- some fat, while eating and drinking all you need also enjoying life far better than at present. just follow tlifs advice.
 Take seven deep breathsA in the open air each morning and evening; after each meal take little oil of korein daily; eat as much as you need and follow other simple directions that come.
 obtain a small box of oil of korefn capsules at the druggists
 Men and women who were wad- ding around with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many cases, reported a gradual agreeable reduction of thirty to seventy= five pounds, with wonderful benefit to health and figure.
 This very summer is the time to become slim easily. as.s...e.i.,- <. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss. Daisy Webber has returned to her home in New York after visiting her aunt Mrs. A. R. Race.
 Miss Rena Mitchell has returned home after spending two weeks at Crescent Bea ch. 4
 Miss Rena Race is in Larchmont. V. Y, the guest of relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Redwood and family and Fred Race, Jr. were recent visitors at Point O Woods.
 Miss Lydia Johnson is visiting her nephew, F. l.. Johnson. of Norwich.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood entertained Sunday Mrs. Tate and son William of Huntsville.
 Herbert R. Hoffman and his sister, Miss Florence Hoffman, have returned home after spending several days with relatives in Easthanpton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BAKER FINES THREE PLAYERS
 FOR CAUSING DISTURBANCE

Philadelphia, July 9-Heayy fines were imposed today by William F. Ba- ker. president of the Philadelphia National League club, on three mem bers of. the team for disorderly con duct yesterday. Pitcher Gene Pack ard was fined $2OO and Pitcher Frank Woodward was penalized S100. Catch given ten days notice of release.
 These players, MT. Baker said, went into the bleachers in center field yes- terday in their street clothes and act ed boisterously. One of them ha- rangued the bleacheriteS against the action of President Baker in changing mana gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
DuweIIs Prove Too Much for Married
 Men


 Wednesday evening in a fast seven inning game the Duwells proved too much for the East Side married men when they chased eight runs acroos the plate while the old gents could only collect five The ,Duwelis start ed to make things merry in the first inning when they clouted Jumbo" James, formerly of the Cuban Giants, until they collected three runs.
 Although defeated the married men put up much faster game than was expected of them. Leonard pitched good game for the Duwells, while Jumbo James held the DuwelIs spret- ty well after the first inning although he received poor support. Dinny O'Brien starred on first for. the Old Gents with many fancy stops, also getting two timely hits. Windy Gross, captain of the veterans, claims that with a little practice he will give the Duwells a good run for their money. The Duwells and Trimmers game is about settled and if the weather man permits fast game will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
EAGLEVIL.LE

There was a safe, sane and sober celebration of the national birthday in this village.
 Miss Clara Lindgren of New Haven a former teacher in the village school here, visited last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. o. Vinton.
 Monday evening the Vintons. their guest Miss Amy Rogers of New Lon don, Miss Addie Hopkins and Miss Ethel L. Klein of Mansfield Depot. aN tended the Chautauqua concert in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ConoiIer Eear.

It Is an everlasting duty, the duty of being brave. Valor is still value. The first drIty of a man is still that of subduing fear. We must get rid of fear; we cannot act till then. man shall and must be valiant, he must march forward. Now. and always the completeness of his victory over fear will determine, how much of a man he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
On Life.s Journey

do not say we ought to be happier IS we grow older but we ought to be salmer knowing better what life is, and looking forward to another, which Ue believe fo be a reality though we sannot tell what it means.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PIainfieId Wants Games.

Plainfield defeated the Shore Line Tuesday by a score of Is to 6. the fea- ture of the game being the hitting of Vincent and the fielding of Sharples and Nolan. Plainfield would like to hear from the Colonials for game Saturday, Aug. ?. in Norwich. Any other teams wishing games write to Jos. J. Morissette. Plainfeld, Conn. P. o. Box SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Chile has. long coast line which extends from about IS degrees to 56 degrees south latitude. The so- called continental. section of. Chile extends from approxima tely the 18th to the 42d parallel, while the insular or archipe1 ago section extends from the 42d to the 56th parallel. In this long stretch of coast there are numerous ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Common Gain.

The cause of freedom is identified with the destinies of humanity, and in whatever part of the world it gains ground by and by, it will be a com mon gain to all those who desire it, Eossuth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Wanted-A Game.

The Baltic Rivals are looking for, a game for Saturday. July 12, 1919. and challenge the Panthe~~. Cyclones. Fig CTS, Runaways or ,- other anna teur team in eastern Connecticut We will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
MURRAY PURCHASED. FROM
 NEW HAVEN BY SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass. July s.-Short- stop Bill Murray. of the New Haven club, was purchased tonight by Man ager Jack O'Hara of the Springfield Eastern League club. The deal for Murray was made with Washington, of the American League. which team loaned him to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

own. If any of the above teams will accept the challenge let them answer
 in Fridays; Bulletin and jet us Know | what grounds they play on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PHILLIPS BUY BLACkBURNE
 FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, July 9.-The Boston Nation al League club sold Russell Black burne, an infielder. today to the Phila- delphia Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Instead of trying" to kill two birds with one stone use a shotgun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Daily Thought.

Cook, then. into thine heart and write.-Longfellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
L EGAL NOTICES

IN THE DICTRICT COURT OF THE United States for. the District of Con- necticut.
 In the matter of Mortimer Rohleder, a bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 4S0S.
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London, in the County of New London, District afore- said, Bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1919. the above named was duly adjudicated a bank rupt: and that the, first meeting, of his creditors will be held before the un- dersisned at his office 5 Broadway Norwich, in said District, on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the said creditors may attend. prove tncir claims appoint trustee. be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or. private sale, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other bus mess as may properly come before said m meeting.
 THOMAS M. SHIELDS.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Norwich, Conn.,, June 30th, 1919. jy1od
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

&. WASHINGTON, l3 sierpnia
zadania azeby zinianiiy byly zro--..
bione W postanowieniu rzadu o
pszenicy po Genie zagwarantowa-
nej aktem Htak azeby ME karac'
kazdego hodoWce spzenicy. zro-
hione byly W postanowieniu przy
gotowanem przez przeWod odniczace.
go Gronna i przedstaWiciela orga
nizacyii farmerskiej j potwierdzo-
ne dis przez komitet rolnictWa v
senacie. IL
Przewodniczacy Gronna oswald
czy1 re komitet bedzie Wybrany a
by przedstawil zadania JuliusoWii
II. Barnes, prezydentowi korpo--
racyi zboza " Stanach Zjednoczo
nych i reprezentantom " departa-:
mencie rolnictWa " nadziei od-
mienienia rozmaitych rzadoWych
regulacyi podlug ktorych zadano
azeby producenci byli przypra-
wieni q strate, a konsume menci o
|trzymai i korzysci / :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
Robotnicy " warsztatach
Northwestern WezWani a.
by powr6cli do piracy,
Dwadziescia piec tysiecy
list6W Wysfanych z Min
neapOlis WzyWajacych
do pOWrOtu.

| CHICAGO, 13 sierpnia - Po--
mimo ze niekt6rzy strajkujacy ro
botnicy Warsztat6w federalnejt
kolei W dystryk Gle. Chicageskim
powr6cili do piracy, urzednicy ko-
Tel py11 ttziss mis- y rnrri. 49,
Strajkujacy robotnicy W warsz
tatach zakladowych niedaleko
niasta zdaja sic bye stall W SVEN
postanowieniu chca wytrwae
przeciw instrukcyom miedzy ma
Irodowych oficer6w, lecz z innych
czesci kraju nadchodza raporty ze
tysiace ludzi powr6cilo juz do pra
cy albo dis powr6ca.
Powrocili W Denver.
q Denver donosza re szesc ty-
siecy strajkujacych robotnik6 6W
Warsztatowych glosowa1o "a pow
r6ceniem dis do piracy.
w st. Louis, jak dis doniesio-
no, wszyscy strajkujacy robotni--
cy W Warsztatach St. Louis & st.
Francisco kolei, W liczbie okolo
1000 .byli dis przy. piracy, a rezul
tatem tego pakunki frachtoWe by
~ wysy1ane dalej.
2 Minneapolis wyslano 25,0O0
list6w do robotnik6w warsztato
wych naglac icl1 azeby hatyc1i-
Mast powrocii do piracy listy by
Iy podpisane przeza dziewieciu me
zczyzn, jak sic zdaje stojacych ma
.eze1e straj kl1, W1laeznie prezesa
|szesei,1 doty yczaey e ych1 uni federal
Inych robo thikow " Warsztatacll
.kolejo ejowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
llienieeki oIzd .na je'iianiie i y
hotelu v Louisville "a
protest leally.

LOUISVILLE, K 7 !, Is sierpnia
E Obrazy nieniec ckiego or1a ma
ma 1oWane na .sscianach5 " shoteIu
s thsk eller " Louisville NywarIy
prot testn iaea i riezolucy e e ze strory
sfo1arzgszz.einl z ka6skiiego.
eggionu 81 q / & ssp5Wodo dowaly II IL zarzad
ca hotetu zgodzii} sic ma naty5c11l-.--.
miastoWe zasta picnic pod obizny u
mery kanskiIn pozornym ptakiena
lasciciel hotelu na samylln po
szatku utrzy wal e maloWidla
pred tawiaja bryt tyjskieh albp
WIoskich orl66w. Oficerzy Legiollu
wyrazM swa opinie ze to g nie- i
mieckiie orb zadecy doWanO pod
dae te spraWe do rozstr
Ebibliot ekarzoWt Free Public Isi
[brary s. Louisville , lkttd6ly lkttd 6 powib| ID
dziai e one przedst staWia 81 ME- i,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
Wkr0tce nastapia aresz
towania gro1nadzacyeh
skarby "a zywnosc

ST. PAUL, Mimi 13 sierpnia-
Aresztowania cytowanych groma-
dzicieli zywnosci W st. Paul, cd
! beda sic W nastepnych kilku
dniach, jak powiedzieli onegdaj
federalni oficyalisci gdy oswald
cz ME nadesz1o Washingtonu O
odnowieniu cen komitecie wy
stawy powiatowej przez admin
stracye zywnosci ably pomoc rza-
dowi w jego wojnie przeciw wy
sokim cenom ola istotnych korzy
sci.
Odnowienie cen przez komitet
wystawy W Minesocie, zaopatrzy
SHE przesz1o 1000 doswiadczo--
nych ludzi do pomocy W poszuki-
waniu "a dowodami ably zezwolic
ma pozywanie wyzyskiwaczy.
Organizowanie komitetu cen
wystawy St. Paulskiej rozpocznie
sic dis przez przewodniczacego
Z. H. Ickler administracyi zyw-
nosci, powiatu Ramsey. GloWne
kwatery prawdopodobnie beda OF
warte W kwaterach stoWarzyszen
| St. PMl1Skich. Professor A: D. Will
son, stanowy administration zyw-
nosci, kt6ry sic znajd,ije W pol
tnocnej Minnesocie, spodziewanem
jest ze powroci bezzw}ocznie ably
dozorowac zorganizowanie silsta
nowych. Wiadomosc odzyciu ko
mitetu: przyniesiona zosta}a do
administracyi powiatowej oneg--
daj wieczorem.