davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Jim Keeton On the Second Race

Grenada, Miss, August II. 1919.
TO THE VOTERS OF GRENADA COUNTY:
Only your extreme kindness OF heart and generosity OF
soul. traits for which the people of Grenada County nave long
been noted, could have made you give me the big vote you dld
in the First Primary, August 5. To have led in the race with
three other worthy gentlemen is an honor which should De Mgh-
ly gratifying to any man. What you have already done Tor me
is a call for duty of the highest and best whether my amolloh
TO be YOUR next Chancery Clerk is satisfied or not.
l entered the contest against three gentlemen experienced
in politics and in political campaigns. l tried to get you 70 see
that I would do my level best to please you and to discharge the
duties of the Chancery Clerks office faithfully and accorolhg
RI law if elected. | tried as near as | know how to conouct a
campaign that my own conscience would approve and tnat
would be unobjectionable to my esteemed competitors. ! thhA
7 succeeded. and now that you have honored me by placing me
"a one of the two to go into the Second Primary, l am conouct-
mo and mean to continue to conduct, the same sort OF cam
paign. May | not ask that you give my ability ana Willingness
to serve you, serious consideration; and want u hele anu W." :"
nledoe myself. if elected, to leave nothing undone &C MAKE YOU
a poite. pleasant, accommodating and 1altnlui olicel .a
am more grateful than can express to all VINO VOleu any
worked for me in the First Primary; am also sratelGl even 90 90
those who voted for my competitors, because everybody, W va" a 90
. oco r. me that the campaign made me more than ever GLAD tnat
I was a citizen of Grenada County and OF the grand Ola o'a'e
As one anxious for your support in the Second Urinary
. ~ "n en1 8 onnrociation I am. Yours truly,
am, WIFI d IL" III JIM KEETON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

MI. C. l.. Davis spent a few days
last week in Memphis or business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nj. Brown were
Memphis visitors Saturday.
Master Sam Simmons spent the
past week with relatives in Winona.
Mr.. Sam Hall Garner is spending
a few days in Chicago.
Kings candies are the best--always
found at Fatheree's Drug Store.S-l-tf
Miss NJ. E. Rollins spent the first of
the week in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. C. Mclean is visiting r>l-
atives and friends in WinoDa.
Oh, Boy! Kings cardy for my girl
found only at Fathcree's Drug Store
E. Stiff
Mr.. j. T. Thomas and family are
spending a few weeks OF the coast.
Miss Maude Patrick. of Amory. is
the guest of Mrs. n. II. Heath.
Kodak films TO suit your kodak at
Fatheree Drug Cos. S-l-tf
Mr.. f. L. Bass left the first Of last
week for ST. Louis.
Mr.. ben lOWneS Is NtSt'iHE rctaLiNS>
and friends in Leland.
That good flasblieht was bought at
Fatheree Drug Cos. S-l-tf
FOR SALE-FOrd, one ton (worm
gear) truck. First class condition.
Grenada Gro. Co. S-15-19-tf
Mrs. r. w. GulledGc and two child
rem, of Lexington. are the guests of
Mrs. N. ]. Carothers.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Bernhardt will do coach
ing in Math hours 8 to IL. Phone 252.
S-1-19-2t
Wanted-Experienced salesman to
sell ham, bacon, sausage. etc, refer
ences recessary.-Carondalet Pack
ing Co., St. Louis, Mo. S-15-19-4t
Mrs. Ben Richie Winter is visiting
relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Judge W. C. Mclean is visiting rel
atives and friends in Colliersville.
Tenn.
WANTED-Medium sized iron safe
second-handed.-X, care Sentinel.
7-25-19-tf
Mrs. A. B. Peete, of Memphis, is
the guest of Miss lone Peete in the
nome of Mrs. w. D. Salmon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

The Chero-Cola Bottling Co. are
doing a remarkable business. Their
Chero-Cola trade is WIDENING every
veay ard bes. Of 81 those who use i
like and wart more and more Of it. It
is undoubtedly one of the best crt'
mot refreshing odd drinks or the
market. " is good for the digestion; Z
has n feliyhtful exhilerating effect
and is soli at figures that suit the
trade, both wholesale and retail.
The airship delivery to Winona is
being talked all over this section Of
the State. II is Il new thing in business
but is in thorough keeping with the
spirit and progress of the day. The
Sentinel is glad to know that a Gre
NADIA concern has set the pace. The
Sentinel is pleased to be able to claim
for the community that it furnished
the first enterprise to make use of
the airsh;p for business purposes. 1t
orgratulates Messrs. Cole and Pitt
man and feels that their pluck is but
q forecast of greater, bigger and bet
ter things for them and for CherO-
Cola.
Mr.. Pittman Cole, son of c. l.. Cole,
made the trip in the airship and well
coined the experience and is thinking
of learning aircraft as a permanent
trade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
local, Social ano personal.

Rexall and Nyal remedies and hair
tonic at the Fatheree Drug Co's.S-1-tf
Miss Bessie Young, of Washington.
ID. c., is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Little Miss Margaret Williams, of
Memphis, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Williams.
Quick and polite attention always
assured at the Fatheree Drug Co.'S.
Slit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Davis are the
proud parents Of a little daughter.
who arrived on June "a.
Mr.. Earle Hallam has returned
shome after a visit to Arkansas. Mem
phis and other places.
Miss Loucille Lane has returned to
her home in Flora after a short visit
to Miss Bette White Middleton.
Mr.. A. D. Collins Jr.. returned Tues
day after a two months visit with rel
a tives in Cairo. Ill.,, and Fulton, KY.
Miss Abel Sheumake, of Winona,
has accepted a position with Mr.. c..
l.. Davis, at the Music Store.
Call for empty molasses barrels for
1928 each at E. J. Weyneth & Coo,
before the Goth. S-15-lt
Empty mOlasSes barrels can be
bought for 1925 each if called for be-
fore the Goth at E. ]. Weyneth &
Co. S-15-1t
Don't forget that am buying hogs
to be fattened and am paying the
highest price.-kEMP MATTINGLf.
S-1-19-2t
Master Everett Aldridge returned
from Memphis Friday where he spent
two weeks undergoing treatment for
his eyes.
FOR SALES sheep for sale.-J.
D. BERNHARDT, Holcomb, Miss,
Route Two, Phone 1921. S-s-l9-2t
Mrs. W. B. Hoffa and children left
the latter part Of the week for the
coast where they will spend several
weeks.
Prof. A. S. McLendon, the new City
School Superintendent, arrived in Gre
NADIA several days ago and is busy
looking after getting the school build
ing in order for the opening of school
which is now thought will be Septem-
Der s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
C~HERO-COLA DELIVERED BY
AlkSHlP

The Chero-Cola Bottling Co. set a
pace a few days ago that few manu-
featuring enterprises will be able to
follow, at least for a very long time.
This Company made delivery Of
CherO-Cola to their Winona CUSTOM
ers in an airship, the first delivery Of
the kind in the State, or perhaps in
the South. 1t was a novel feat, but its
success more than paid these enter
prising gentlemen who back the Chero
Cola Bottling Co. for the outlay. 1t
was a fine advertisement for them. 1t
will do more than almost anything to
give Chero-COla a still further mono
poly of the good things on the map.
Messrs. Pittman and Cole, the pro-
prietOrs of the Chero-COla Bottling
Co. are crusaders. They blaze a path
way where the more cautious and the
more timid hesitate to go. They build
wisely. They know the depth of the
water; they hear the coming of the
winds and they know human nature
and what the people need and will
buy and it is their aim to get ready
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

To the Stockholders of the WHITE
DRUG CO., INC.
Notice is hereby given you that a
meeting of the stockholders of White
Drug Company, a corporation incor-
porated under the laws Of the State
Of Mississippi, will be held at the Eat
man Store in Grenada, Grenada
County. Mississippi, at 10 a. m. on
September 9Th. 1919, for the purpose
OF voting for the dissolution of said
corporation and surrender;ng its chart
er and amended charter.
This August 14th, 1919.
L. j. DOAk,
S-~l5-l9-3t Sec.-Treas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Williams On the. Race for
Sheriff


1 address in this communication not only the voters, but the ct-
zenship, the controlling or white element of the entire County, for the
reason that every man, woman and child is interested, Is vitality o
cerned, in the management of official affairs and most especially in the
With a Sheriff who stands squarely and unreservedly for law n
forcement, for the integrity of courts and the sacred performance OF
official duty, there is a bulwark and refuge for the good citizen and a
notice to the evil doer, to the proverbial n who does not mind wink
of .acred RIGHTS and that insures a growth and development of those
better things in life that all thoughtful men treasure and yearn for.
My life is before the people of Grenada County. You know how
have lived in my home and you know my associates. do not clalmp per-
lection, but do claim that my face has alweys been towards the Rising
Sun and that n movement in Grenada County that has had for its aim
and purpose the purity of morals and a better order in life has ever
found me against it. The older | grow the more realize that men should
be more positive and pronounced IN all matters touchms tne ""F"A
integrity of our people.
trust L will not be regarded boasful when say that believe
there m none who will for moment question my ability % handle ct.
more or less to do with making up the Tax Rolls of the County and l
think am far more familiar with the land and other property OF
County than the verag citizen. trust will also be pardoned o say
ing that in addition to the fact that my W books when Sheriffc came up
O in the Sherffs office. was called In to check up the books of
Sheriff of n adjoining County. These things offer to the people as a
testimony of my ability, efficiency and zeal. ~
l tried to make you a good Sheriff before when you honored me
With +;. office And now feel that the years of experience and the OBJ
servaton of matters lin general equip m to make you a far better officer
than did then. r
In choosing officers now, it seems to me, that we should not over
look the conditions that beset the whole country and it is probable that
or may depend upon your Sheriff than upon all the Shenffs for years.
am indeed moret than grateful for the vote in the First Primary
NV friends and the people of the County in general have always been
cal vav.' YOU have already done enough in your expression of confidence
me to make me always your friend and debtor. My heart warns to-
wards the whole County enter the contest for the Second Primary with
..l;..t ow.rds M and with the best of feeling for nv friend and es-
teemed competitor. If honored with a nomination, l promise to be fair
and lust to all and to give you the very best service of which Inn cap
able and to try Il zee that you never before had such a courteous and c
commodating officer.
Yours Gratefully
- s-- --@~ #s@ ~%-& DAVID A. WILLIAMS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

We have three fourtns of one en-
tire block upon which there are two
residence and another good building
lot in a desirable part of the resi-
6ence district for sale at q bargain.
Lawrence-NewsOm Real Estate Co.
6-G-19tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Shivar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATlCS
WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER
AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the Cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer can
not supply you telephone
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
Stomach
Out of Fix?

Phone your grocer or druggist for .
dozen bottles of this delicious diges-
tart-a glass with meals gives de-
lightful relief, or no charge for the
first dozen used.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

GRENADA, MISS, August 8, 1919.
TO THE VOTERS OF GRENADA COUNTY:
wish could tell you how much appreciate the splen-
did vote received by me at Tuesdays primary for Chancery
Clerk. You have been most kind to me and thank you from the
bottom of my heart. In the run-off between Mr.. Keeton and my
self, | shall continue, as in the past, to confne myself entirely to
the race for Chancery Clerk, without aligning myself with any
other candidate or combination of any sort | shall appreciate
most keenly your efforts in my behalf in the next primary and
sincerely hope that you will see fit to honor m with this office.
If you do so, promise you faithfully that shall give the office
the very best service that can render and serve you all as faith
fully and Is efficiently as it is possible for m e to do.
Thanking you again, beg to remain,
Gratefully Yours,
W. H. CROWDER-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
November Suggestions

Have you strong reading lamp with a good shade
 Is the winter supply of wood piled up and sheltered from the wet
 Now is the time the thrifty housewife enjoys the fruits of her summer $ efforts.
 For the school lunch box |: Brown bread with cottage cheese sandwiches, plain sandwiches. sponge cake, baked apples and milk.
 Use the oldest knitted summer underwear to mend the others and put 1t away for next spring.
 Lay the children $ satin hair ribbons on a smooth board. sponge with ammonia and water, cover with a piece of tissue paper and press while damp.
 Patch the garden fence so the chickens will not eat your Christ mas lettuce.
 Boys and girls like to have pets now is the time to join the poul- try and pig club.
 If you have not gathered your flower seeds. delay no longer.
 A good rainy day job is to re- arrange your kitchen.
 Change the childrens under clothes with the weather. To let them perspire at night is not good.
 Moths are still flying. Cheat them by thoroughly airing and brushing the summer clothes be- fore you put them away.
 Keep the hens laying by put ting kerosene on the roosts and feeding them plenty of sour milk.
 You should have perfect but ter this month with the fine cool days.
 A good dry day job is to paint the wire of the screens that they may not have to be removed next spring.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

One way to make stockings wear longer is to darn the thin places before they become holes and to darn the thick places before they become thin.
 Before you discard your old chair or sofa, look it over with a seeing eye. Perhaps you can chisel off the ginger bread ornamental tion, straighten and recover the springs. stain 1t another color, and make a new cover for 1t.
 Hog-killing time is coming. Di- lute the meat with plenty of veg etabfes, cooked and fresh.-Pro- gresSiye Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Keep the sewing machine prop erly oiled. Fifty per cent of the delays come from improper lubri- cation.
 Treat yourself to a gift of kitch- en scissors. hammer and box of as sorted nails. You will find many uses for them.
 Take down the old shades, re- move them from the rollers, lay them on a table, remove soiled spots with slightly moistenedcorn meal, make a new hem in what was the top, and tack what was the bottom on the roller. You will think you have new shades.
 Insist on getting a letter every week from the boy or girl away at college. It is good for the child and good for the home.
 Try Making apple sauce with grape juice to eat with cold chick en.
 See that there are no weed seeds left over in the garden.
 If the day is'cold. have some hot cream soup or hot cocoa ready for the kiddies when they get home from school.
 Have you bought your winter lothes. Remember that modest colors and conservative styles give long service. If you want ex- tremes in color or cut, let them be in the clothes worn at home.
 Give the family plenty of milk in blanc-manges, cream soups, bread buildings, curd cheese and just plain milk.
 If one gets the habit of waking in the middle of the night, let her try slipping a glass of hot milk just before going to bed.
 Put your beans in the oven and keep them hot enough for twenty minutes to kill the weevils. A pan of water will help to keep them from browning.
 Study the seed catalogs and or der few roses.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
New Grimes and New Laws

It might be thought on reading the bill reported fayorably at Washington by the Senate Judic- ary Committee that there was no a word of law in Nation or State for the punishment of crime attri- buted to Anarchists and other public enemies. In this measure 1t is proposed to make felonies of many things that may not be such at all, and there is hardlya line of 1t that cannot be misapplied by prejudice or tyranny to innocent persons.
 As usual in all such legislation, we have an elaborate provision ex- cluding seditious publications from the mails. If the bill becomes law this is the only part of it that will be enforced, the judge jury the eXecutioner in all cases 'beiny some irresponsible employe. of the Post Office Department to depripe publisher or writer of postal facilities by arbitrary or der is easy. To convict an Anarch- ist or other conspirator of actual crime is often difficult.
 During the past year, bombs and other explosives have been planted in various parts of the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Ray Martin Post to Hold Patriot ic Rally at Court House No
 vember 11th, 7:30 p. m.

In proclamation issued Satur- day by Gov. Brough, setting aside Nov. 11th in Arkansas American Legion Day, calling upon the people of the State to hold appro- priate exercises to bring togeth- CT the men who were in service during the world war, the mem- .bers of the Ray Martin Post and the eX-soldiers of Lonoke county are to have a patriotic rally at the Court House on the 11th of Nov at : 80 p. m. The Post has secur- ed able speakers of wide reputa- ton to deliver addresses at the meeting. The Hon. l.. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs, former Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Rev. Ayers, former Captain of Infantry, of Lonoke, will make addresses. All ex-soldiers are urged to be present and take part in the rally. Every citizen of Lonoke county come and lets make this an opening of pleasure. The Court House will be decora- ted and every thing fitting for the occasion. Lets all go.
 Orrie Hester,
 Chairman.
 w. J. Waggoner
 Secretary
 -0-
 -C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

country by desperadoes obviously acting Ill concert. If there had been any arrests and any evidence of guilt, is it to be supposed that no law could have been. found for the prosecution of the culprits {? There is law enough for crime. There is too much law already for what is not crime New York World.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
"The 52 Biggest Problems
 of the Average Southern Farmer"

of Progressive Farmer farm experencemos of Southern farme and from experiences and from the multitude of letters that every year. believe have fig ured pretty nearly perfect list of these ffytwo big problems of the Southern farmer and ing treat them in nekt years Progressive Farmer We going them order of timelness just possible For the of the Progressive Farmer a tell the subscriber just WHAT he know just WHEN be know it, and in few words pos sibe
 Here's the list of big problems shall treat during the fall months and the date which each discussion will appear
 Credit Credit for Land Purchase Avoid ing Time prices Utilizing National Farm Loan Assoc ations, etc.)
 NOVEMBER S-Sysens of FarmingAffecng Soil Fertility Money o'its Prosperity and PeiE:,itlc' of Rural pfc NOVEMBER 15-Arranging and Erecting Fences Relative Val NOVEMBER 22IfoW to Reduce Land washing Minimum (Terracing, Ditching Filling Land with Humas Proper Use of Steep Hlsides, etc.) NOVEMBER 29Nhat Changes Needed to insure Better Health for Men, Women and Children on the Farm? DECEMBER 6-Winer Care and Feeding of Horses Mules Cattle and hogs.
 DECEMBER t2-Getting Rocks and Stumps off the Land DECEMBER 20-How Farm Naighbors May Work Together Create Iroas IaJ Happiness. DECEMBER 27-RuSincss Me1hrls 'he Farm. ,Inyento ries, Records Accounts, Banking Costkeeping, Adver Using Syetsm Correspondence and Making Sales, etc)
 The above subjects of vital importance you and alone worth price as and remember The Progress Farmer many other big features mentioner above.
 The Progressive Farmer,
 DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
WANTED

One 40-horse power boiler and engine; boiler with fire box must be in good condition Write OF call J. T .Taliaferro, phone 146- ring g, Carlisle, Ark, rt.1, bx. 6S
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
For Sale

1 have hree good work mares for sale; also a purebred Duroc male hog for sale. Apply to A. W. Birdsong Rt. 3, Carlisle, Ark.
 26-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Mrs. J. R. Hash left for Indiana "Wednesday to be at the bedside of her mother who IS seriously Ill.
 Mrs. s. E. Arp and daughters, Misses Era and Eva, attended the grand opera at Camp Pike Satur4 day night.
 Mrs. L. $. Robertson of Carlisle spent a few days in honoke the past week the guest of her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. k. P. Ba1n. -Lonoke Democrat.
 Mrs. E. F. Harrison, Ar. and Mrs. Watkins and Mir. and Mrs. Crandall took in the grand opera at Camp Pike Monday night. They report the show as excellent.
 Missouri sizes up well among the rice-growing States this year, a single farmers 500-acre crop yielding d net profit of $70,000. One of Nature $ kindly efforts to compensate the Commonwealth for Senator Jim Reed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

< Begins, Sunday. November ?; 7.
 < closes. Armis1ice Day, Tuesday, x. % November Il. :. + Objective: 20OO0.010 member ,. + ships in the United States; < * 100000 memberships in the 7. + Southwestern Diyision-the states < + of Missouri, Kansas. Texas, Okla Z. + homa and Arkansas Cost of 7.
 + membership, one dollar. <. < Purpose: To maintain Red <. < Cross at present higa state Of x. * organization and efficiency as <. < permanent national relief agency * + One million volunteer workers <
 I. to assist in campaign activities, ,. + to be enrolled previous to opening :. < of drive. 4 + Soldiers. sailors and marines to <. + aid by speaking and writing of < + the work of the Red Cross in the *
 + camps and overseas. Fighting 4
 + men. in some cases, directing 4 + campaign. < < "FoHr-minute" men, returned ..
 + service men. lawyers, newspaper <
 + men and others qualified. will -s. + speak during drive, in theatres, < + hotels, moving picture shows, Z. + clubs, factories, mills and stores < + National advertising campaign 7. + being waged as preliminary to < + intensive drive. Newspapers, S < posters. window displays, flags. + < cutouts. moving picture films. :. 4 dodgers, advertising slides, all :. + carrying Red Cross messages. <
 -t +