davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
E5
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 2422

No. 2422
State of Mississippi, Grenada
County. In Chancery Court, April
Term, 1919. j. ". Wright W.. VIC
toria Wright. State Of Mississippi to
Victoria Wright, defendant. whose
postoffice is unknown. You are con-
manded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of Grenada County in said
State, on the third Monday Of Aprii,
A.D.,.19l9, to defend the suit in. said
Court in the above styled cause.
wherein you are defendant.
This the 22nd day of March, 1919.
A.. E. POWELL,
Chancery Clerk.
ROANE & ROANE,
Solicitors for Complainant.
3-2S-19-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

The Republicans all say that they favor a League of Ma
tons but not the one Woodrow Wilson has drafted. But Wood
row has them up a tree. They are afraid to say they are OPP
posed to a League of Nations, yet they are sagaclous enough as
politicians to know that if Wilson puts the League over, the
chances of Republican success in the presidential election next
wear will be as scarce as hens teeth. We are glad that the
League has been discussed, that the proposition has been plac-
ed on the operating table at home. 1t is a new venture and II IS
well enough to proceed with care and caution. This ls no
doubt what MI. Wilson had in mind when he returned home
with the first draft of the League. The United States does no
want to, she cannot afford to, sacrifice anything for which the
Monroe Doctrine stands. Nevertheless that congressman o..
socalled statesman, is playing the ostrich act who does not rea
ize that unless the civilized governments OF the world band To-
gother in some way to maintain peace, themad rush for num-
tions and war preparations must continue until the peoples arc
absolutely taxed beyond endurance for war purposes. Mr.
Wilson is working for peace. He is trying to profit by what
this war has taught. He wants to spare the mothers and the
fathArs the wives and the sweethearts, the agony OF future
oroans tears and laments over those who must need shed their
blood when the god of war is given sway
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
s9 --
TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
CLORIOUSLY
Wonderful How Caiotabs. the Per
fected Nausea1ess Calomel, Makes
You Feel So Good The Next Morn
ing.

Doctors say that the old-style cal
omel was the best medicine in hte
world and the ouIy thing that would
straighten out a disordered liver. but
it had some serious draw backs. The
salivainn and the sickening after-ef-
ter effects made many people dread
to take it. The new calomel called
Calotabs, have all the liver benefits
left in and the sting taken out. Now
you can take calon7el without the
slightest objection. One Calotab on
the tongue at bedtine- with a swal-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

, There is a sort of general sentiment that the right man has
not vet announced for Lieutenant Governor, The Sentinel there
fore takes the liberty of nominating for this very important
trust, Walter T. Pate of Jackson.
Mr.. Pate was born and reared in the free state of Cal
houn county. He grew up among the masses and has lived the
life of the plain, unassuming citizen. He has made a signal
success in whatever he has undertaken, and he has undertaken
some big things. He has a we'll trained mind and has been a
student of men and conditions, qualities absolutely essential for
anv important public trust, He can be relied upon to keep
faith with his friends and to discharge faithfully any trust com
mitted to him.
At present, he is a Captain in the Army from which he has
not vet been discharged. He volunteered for service notWlth-
standing the fact that he was beyond the draft age. He went
in as a private but was not long in winning a Captains commits
sion. He would make the state a wise and capable Lieutenant
Governor, and if the accidents of fate made him Governor, he
would be equal to the duties of that great office. Here's to
Walter Pate for Lieutenant Governor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

. State. of Mississippi, Grenada
County. Chancery Court. The IN
dersigned having been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Wal
ter ". Garner deceased, on the 18th
day of March. 1919 hereby gives no
tice to all persons having claims
against said Estate, to have same pro-
bated and registered within twelve
months, or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 21st, day of March, 1919.
GEORGE NJ. GARNER, Admins
TRAITOR.
h 3-25-19 st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

.ow OF water, that's all. UP taste,
no danger, no gripping, no fausea, no
salts. Next morning your liver is
clean, your system purified and you
are feeling like a 'two-year" old,Awith
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggists will refund the price if you
are not delighted with them. Sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-fve cents. All druggists now
have Calotabs.-(adv.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

Woman's character may be likened
to a postage stamp-one black mark
ruins it. Mans character may be
likened to a greenback-no matter
how many stains it still passes at par.
This is certainly not a just standard,
yet it has been established by socie-
ty the world over
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

A proposition is being pushed by County Farm Demonstra-
tor, Turner, to arrange for a shipment of $500 hogs, so car
loads, from Grenada county next September. 1t is a big thing.
1t will be worth much to the county if it is put over and there is
no reason why it cannot be put over. And out of caring for
the hogs, necessarily comes the raising of corn and other feed
stuffs, all of which tends to safer and better farming. The ship
ment of the $500 hogs will be looked back at in the years to
come as merely an incident. The proposition opens up all ave-
nue. to other big things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

of fighting. Start taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules today.
your druggist will cheerfully refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with results. But be sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL and
accept no substitutes. In three sizes
Sealed packages. At all drug stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

Granting, for the sake of the moment, that a mistake would
be made IN not repeating the so feet square hog ordinance, the
better judgment of Grenada has never yet failed to assert itself
and IN due time it would be rectifed. But on the other hand,
suppose that a mistake should be made by voting the IL feet
square hog pen on the town, that is a mistake that could not be
rectlfed except by another election. Again, the II feet square
pen involves the health and perhaps the lives of any NUMBER of
our people, a mistake that could never be rectifed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

business we can get and we desire to
live and give effective service but
conditions make it necessary that all
future orders for Ice Cream must be
paid for in advance or on delivery.
This applies TO all.
The Grenada Ice Cream Co. Gre
NADIA, Miss. 3-14-19 st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough CT
cold Try Chamberlain's Couga RENE
dy. It is pleasant to take AID you
are sure to be pleased With the relief
watch it affords. This remedy has =
wide reputation for its Ire OF
coughs and colds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

Quite a little is being said about the livery stable on Main
street IN justification of the IL feet hog pen. That is like the
man who wanted a dead cacrass hauled to his back gait be-
cause there was one at his front gait. If the stable is a NUS
ance, why let's get rid of it. Certainly adding another menace
to health will not in anyway improve the one already here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

There was an error in the communication of DIR. j. w.
Young which appeared in The Sentinel of last week, hence in
justice to him, we are republishing it this week. 1t hits the
ouiis eye so we'll in Grenada just now that the communication
Will bear reprinting anyway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
District Attorney:
Hon. John F. Allen

we are glad to see such great interest being manifested
throughout the state in getting we'll seasoned, experienced men
10 of1er for seats in the legislature. Missssippians are at least
somewhat awake to the problems that are before them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28
CASH FOR ICE CREAM.

We appreciate the patronage Of
the public and OF course want all TIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
RED BLOOD RUNS IN
CURWOOD'S NOVEL
THE Rivers End Is Rich in
Thrills and in Lore
Interest

James Oliver Curwood subttes his
newest novel, "The Rivers End.
new story of Gods Country In
this case the geography is not some
Mesopotamian garden Of Eden. but the
great Canadian Northwest-one of the
last lands to be pioneered by the white
mans civilization.
Give Mr.. Curwood a locale that is
on the frontier of the conventions ana
the robust. red blooded folk that have
adventured thither aud he can develop
bully good story. He did tins IN
Gods Country--and the Woman lie
has repeated in "The Rivers End.
Such an environment brings out al
that is most resourceful and potent
and idealistiC in men, 1t tries their
physical mettle and puts their souls to
the acid test And it shows the cali
ber and the spirituality of womankind'
Mr.. Curwood's hero, John Keith, n
member of the Royal Mounted Con
stabulary and his charming and brave
heroine, Mary Josephine, are of the
men and women who pioneer and suifer
and serve and sacrifice. And OF the
sort that rise triumphant over the
petty obstacles and the more terrifying
barriers that life intcrposcs 10 romance.
THE RIVERS END. By. James Olive Oliver 3nic Gnr,
t'orporation 81, so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
What Mother Lee Did

Many readers will find Edith Blinn
Edge of the World most stimn-
lating story. 1t tells how lonesome
woman in the Far West makes her
little house, refuge for the chance
traveller. the needy wayfarer and chit
drcn who are virtually orphans. To
every one she is known as Mother
Lee and her house rs Cottage
Home" Novel and suggestive is the
way in which she taught the children
the fundamental truths concerning
their Father in Heaven" Some are
helped to make pleasant homes on the
mountain side and to lead useful lives.
She rescued men from evil habits and
changed them from worthless to helpfHl
members of the community. 1t is an
attractive and interesting picture of a
wonderfully beautiful country in the
canyons of the Rocky mountains. The
account of the love of Forrest and
Fern, begun in their childhood, and
the way in which he. built a cottage
and she furnished it, while still in
their teens. is charming episode
which runs through the book.
THE EDGE OF THE WORLD. BY Edith
Blinn. Illustrations by Norma l.. Virgin.
New York: Brltton Publishing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
"BarbiIIiOn's" Journal

Whoever wrote "The Journal OF
Disappointed Man" was an individual
Of great gifts of expression and of n
most observing and philosophical turn
of mind. 1t purports to be written by
w. n. p. Barbillion, but this is ad-
mittedly pseudonym adopted to con
ceal the. identity of the real author
and to protect the persons mentioned in
its pages from the curiosity of the pub
lie. II. G. Wells has written an intro
duction and gossips have said that
Wells is the real author. If this SUI
mise be correct then Wells has gifts
which he has never before displayed
in print, for the book is unlike any
thing that this voluminous and voluble
Englishman has ever before produced.
We prefer to assume that some
other person wrote the book. Any one
with time equal to his curiosity could
discover, by following up the clues in
the narrative. exactly who the author
is But this is immaterial. for the book
must stand on its merits as the reyela-
ton of the inner life of a most un-
usual individual.
THE JOURNAL OF A DISAPPOINTED
duction BY II. g. Wells New York;
George II. Doran COMPANY 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
THE NEW THOUGHT
MOVEMENT
Its History Told Sympatheti-
ically by Horatio W. Dresser,
One of Its Prophets

There are people who believe III the
possibility of mental healing and there
are more people who do not. That is,
they do not believe in mental healing in
the way the new thought people be-
lieve in it. Every skillful physician
who prescribcs medicine recognizes the
influence of the mind on the body. lie
will not tell patient that he is serl-
ously i'll lest worry make him worse.
He will give hvpochondriac bread
pills because the patient thinks he needs
some medicine. But the cult which
processes to believe in new thought
carries mental therapeutics much
farther. 1t believes that healer can
cure by thinking about an invalid with
out seeing him and it ascribes to the
mind power which the orthodox
physicians and the orthodox psy-
biologists are not prepared to admit
that it possesses.
Horace w. Dresser. who is II new
thought prophet, has just written a
history of the movement dating from
Doctor Quimby, of Portland. and con
| tinuing to the present that contains
much information of value to students
VI TbllRlOuS anu lHthiNul Nh'plNNs il'
covers the ground pretty thoroughly
After devoting two chapters to Quimby
he writes of the beginnings of Christian
science. the mental science period, tho
new thought. the first organizations and
the first conventions and the interna q
tional new thought alliance. The tinal
chapter is devoted to kindred move
ments and there is an appendix detail
| ing the case of Helen Wilmans, who was
charged with using the mails to de e
fraud because she received money for
giving absent medical treatment. Mr..
Dresser explains that what he calls the
persecution of Mrs. Wilmans was pro
voked by n real estate promoter who
was aggrieved because she set up new
thought settlement several miles from
town which he was booming and di-
vcrted purchasers from him.
1 HISTORY OF THE NEW THOUGHT
MOVEMENT. BY Horatio W. Dresser.
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
FINAL CLEANUP OF
o. HENRY'S TALES
TWelpe Not Hitherto Pub
Iished in Book Form With
Other Henryana

In order that no story that o. Henry
wrote might be lost, his publishers have
dug out from the newspapers and maga-
zines of the last fifteen years twelve
tales which the author had not included
in his books during his life. They are
issued along with lot of biographical
and anecdotal matter in volume called
WAITS and Strays."
If O. Henry's reputation rested, on
these twelve tales it would have n pref
ty unstable foundation. They have
some of the qualities which distinguish
his best work. but they fall long way
short of greatness. Yet the enthusiasts
will be glad to get them. They will
find two of them early versions of tales
that he rewrote and polished till they
suited him. Another is n burlcsque on
the New York police department based
on it's failure to detect crime, a tale so
local in its application that it is not
surprising that the author ignored it
after he had written it.
The critical and biographical COM
ment is contributed by Arthur w. Page.
Vochel Lindsay, Stephen I.eacock. A.
st. John Adock, George Jean Nathan,
CHRISTOPHER Morley. William Lyon
phelps. Arthur Il. Maurice. Caroline
Frahcis Richardson and Henry James
Forman. 1t will be of particular in
tcrcst and value to the literary his
! torian who in fifty years attempts to
write about the men of letters of this
neriod Yet it will be entertaining to
| all contemporarie who care for gossip
about the writer's whom they love.
WAIFS AND STRAYS, Twelve stories. HS
q Henry. Garden City: Doubleday. Page
& Co 81 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
CANES AND DANCES
Social Entertainment for Small
Groups or Civic Centers

The games and dances described are
suitable for almost any occasion or any
social group of people. They have borne
the test of time and use in city and
country. the home and school, the social
center and the ballroom, and furnish a
means of making the members of a
group feel at home with each other, and
keeping them occupied in diverting and
wholesome ways.
Action and humorous and dramatic
situations are so clearly described and
fully illustrated that they can be easily
understood. by leader or players them
selves. Tfe authors have tested them
under a variety of conditions. There
is an active demand for such material
as this for social center work, with its
important bearing upon social develop
ment and well being.
The contents of this book are grouped
under such headings as Social Mixers
and Acquaintance Games, Active
Games, Paror and House Party Games,
Games with Pencil and Paper. Stunts.
Group Dances, and Singing Games and
Dances Especially Adapted to Chill,
dren" Readers in the alluring text and
illustrations. will find something OF
practical value to guide to social ease
and enjoyment.
! SOCIAL GAMES AND GROUP DANCES.
| Philadelphia: j. b. Lippincott Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
At THE FREE LIBRARY


Books added to the Free Library Thir.
teenth and Locust streets during the week
ending Oct Oher 10:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Mrs. Wards Var Letters

Mrs. Humphry Ward publishes the
third and last volume of her letters on
the war posted at the front and behind
the lines, in both of which places she
had chance for intimate associations
with the war winners, under the title
of Fields of Victory" England, as
well as France, figures as n point OF
observation for the stimulating and IN
terpretative letters which Mrs Ward
addressed to an American friend ot
course, large part of this volume con-
ccrns Americas whole hearted and
large participation in the war. Mrs
Ward gives generous praise to our army
and our people. The style is direct and
foreeful with many charming touches
of reflection, introspection and impres,
sion interlarding its more substantial
and vigorous descriptions.
FIELDS OF VICTORY. BY Mrs Humphry
Ward. New York. Charles scripher
Sons. 81 so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
THE SEA AND LIBERTY
Fiennes's Book an argument
ON Their Inter-reldtiOn

OF interest to those who enjoy ana
are edited by books on the sea is Sea
Power and Freedom. by Gerard
Fiennes. who is the naval correspondent
of the London Observer, long notablG
for its authoritative comment on Brit
ish admiralty and marine affairs.
His thesis is that nations who have
possessed sea power. from the Phoeni-
clans to the English. of course. have
had n national characteristic of an
tagonism to despOtic rule Obvious cX-
ceptions occur. such as. for instance,
the Spartans, the Romans and the
Spanish, and one cannot but help have
the thought that invariably the posses
sors of sea power, although some of
them have been charactcristiCally and
nationally opposed taS Mr.. Ficnncs
holdsl to dcspotic rule, it is purely
against tyranny for themselves and they
have never heSitatcd to employ their
sea power to maintain either CONNER
cial or political dcspotiSm over other
lands or races made subject to their
nutocracy through the force of that
very same sea power. They did it ali
through history they are doing it yet,
essentially, even though not Ostenta
tiously; shibboleths have changed but
policies have not. though the growth of
liberalism among men everywhere is
tending to terminate cmbargOcs and
drcadnoughts.
Thus there are discrepancies in the
demonstration of Mr.. Fcinncs's s the
orem. But his material is carefully
gathered and well assembled so that as
chronicle and summary his book Is
valuable, ignoring altogether his argu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
on THE PEACE RIVER
Hubert Fo0tnerS account OF
the Canadian Northwest

"New Rivers of the North is the
account by Hubert Footner of pleas
uro trip which. with one companion,
Awhile Eager. he took in western Can
ada in the summer of 1911. The greater
part was on the rivers of Alberta. the
main object being to explore the almost
unknown Hay river. as far as the Won
derful Alexandra Falls, which rival
Niagara in beauty and grandeur. The
travellers were neither botanists nor
geologists. but simply amateur explor-
ers. and the book is merely an account
of each days experience.
The greater part of the trip was
taken in a colapsible boat, which could
be rolled up and packed on horses
back. 1t was virtually an uninhabitcd
country, there being few whites or
Indians. For days they would go with =
out seeing a human being. The In
dians they did meet made, on the whole
good impression. In ,re tepec liveC
a family whose greatest treasure il
the world was phonograph. ="
Much of this little known countr,
was rich in undevelopcd natural re.
sources. Mount Selwyn, so far as i
has been explored, appears to be On
tircly composed of metal bearing
| quartz, ana is now known as the Noun
| tain of Gold. A Dominion expert
mental station north of latitude rs wa
marvel. "The cereals and the legumi
nous plants are the finest | eve
saw and the flower garden o
the station was wonderful blaze o
color"
There is much that is interesting i
!: account of the trip andSmuch tina
| il 9Iy monotonous and hard reading
The large number of photographs
many of scenes of great beauty ad,
much to the value and attractiveness o
the book. as many are the first of thi
country to reach the outside world. In
doubtedly in time to come it will be
pleasure trip which many will take.
NEW RIVERS OF THE NORTH. BY Hui
VILE Eager and the author New Yorl
George H. Doran Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
lLIGEIT AND SERIOUS BOOKS OF THE SEASON.

mentation, which is not over empha
sized or too intrusive.
Mr.. Ficnncs is ON firmed ground in
his contention that sea power. unselfsh
possibly for the time being or possibly
again selfishly alarmed for its own So
curity, has defeated drives of military
tyrants to cocrce the world into slavery.
Nerxes. Philip IL. Wilhelm IIohenzol-
lern would be examples Of such defeated
autocrats.
The naval phases of the world war
are discussed somewhat critically,
though, Of course. the distance is en-
tirely too short to permit the proper
perspective and proportion however
here Mr.. Fiennes is interesting and sug
gestive. His forecast for the future
likewise has the quality of suggestive
ness. The influence of the writings of
Admiral Mahan is naturally very
marked in such a book as Mr.. Fienncs
has prepared.
| SEA POWER AND FREEDOM. BY Gerard
Fiennes New York. q. =. Futnam's Sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
ChiIdren's Classics

The Lippincotts have added this fall
two volumes to their series of the stor-
les all children love. The first is THE
Little Lame Prince and Other Stories, "
by Miss Mulock. and the second is Stew
cnson's "Child's Garden of Verses.
Each volume contains eight illustra-
tons in color by Maria l.. Kirk, who
has an undoubted gift for making stories
and poems seem real by putting their
characters into pictures.