davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24
Local., Social
ano personal

LIVERADE FOR CONSTIPATION
For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss. 1O-24-2t
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Allen of Drew
we're guests last Sunday and Mon
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. w. NJ. Dubard in Grenada.
Read ad of Memphis Feed e. Mill
i,g Co. in this isue. Write this on
Germ for prices, it might save you
honey.
Auction sale of mares and mules
Saturday afternoon at Inman's stables
Come everybody and see the biggest
horse sale stunt ever pulled off in
Grnada.
Mrs. B. X. Matthews of Little Rock,
Ark. is a visitor at the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Matthews in
Grenada.
Mrs. c.. w. Carter of Memphis is
= guest at the home of her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. L. B. Yearger in Gren-
sia.
Rev. Edward A. DeMiller and family
are in Mobile attending the mar
rage Of his brother, they will return
about November list.
DIR. and Mrs. w. j. Sherwood and
laughter hav returned from Evan
vile, Ind. where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock of Ancona
were visitors at the home of their
IN Grenada.
LIVERADE aids the liver.
For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss. 10-24-2t
Capt. j. A. Blount and Ditrict At
torney Denman of Charleston were j
attendance upon the chancery court
IN Grenada this week.
Stomach trouble is caused by on
stipation. Relieve the caucc by TAX
ing LIVERADE.
For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss. 10-24-2t
Attend Fountain, Greenwood,
Miss, Special Opportunity Sale Com
mencing Saturday October 25th.--
Special values in all Department..
Suits, Dresses and Waists at Big Re-
ductions.- Write for descriptive Cir
cular.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

Mr.. w. 3. Barnes returned from
Memphis where went to carry his
wife about ten days ago for a sur
goal operation. He reports Mrs.
Eaines doing well.
Mrs. S. c. George, accompanied by
her 0 John, returned several days
ago from ASheville. The Seminal re-
grets to state that Mrs. Gearge's
physical condition is not as good as it
was hoped it would be when she
returned.
Miss Blanche Winter arrived in Gren-
ada several days ago from points in
tn North where she had been spen-
ing the summer. She will spend her
time in Grenada at the home of her
sistre, Mrs. A. T. Roane before going
on to Florida.
FOR SALE: Nash Touring and Dodge
roadster. Good condition, U. S. and
Kelly tires. T. O. Thomas, PAS Tel
ephone. 10 "a st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

WANTED: Wagon load of good pine
a. M residence. @. F. Lawrence
FOR RENT: 4 unfurnisted rooms.
Telephone 1S5 or call at 423 Levee
street.
Il your head is dizzy on STOPPING or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes. you have a tor
pid liver. Take Herbine. 1t is a pow
erful liver regulator. Price 60c. Sold
by second class drug stores.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc gilt
ten young pigs-Double Defender
blood. $4,000 F. P. Collins Hardy,
Miss.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rock
rrize winning strain at County Fair.
Phone 317. Grenada, Miss.
iO-17-4T
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

Messsrs H. K. Barwick, Jr. of By
theville, Ark. and E. c. Barwick of
Memphis were visitors at the home
of their parents . Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
X. Barwick, in Grenada last Sunday,
Two thirds Of our ailments are
ailments are caused by an inactive
liver. Take LIVERADE to prevent
these troubles.
For Sale by Father'ee Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss. 10-24-2t
The old friends of Mr.. William
Hamsley are pleased to e him back
in Grenada and to know that he is
again at the helm in the w~ell-known
Cuffs & Sons bakery.
Attend Fountain, Greenwood,
Miss, Special Opportunity Sale Com
mencing Saturday October 25sh.--
Special values in all Departmental
Suits. Dresses and Waists at Big Re-
ductions.- Write for descriptive Cir
cular.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24
DOCTORS INCREASE COST OF
VISITS TO PATRONS

On account of the high cost Of
living, we the undersigned physi-
clans of Grenada, are compelled to
Increase u fees to meet these con-
ditions. The fee for day town visits
will be $3.50, for town night visits.
$3.50. Other fees will be increased
25 per cent.
For working girls and widowed
women, who are dependent upon
themselves for a living, we agree to
make a reduction Of SO per cent
from the regular fee.
(Signed) j. W. Young, j. B. Mid
dleton, J. S. Sharp, T. J. Brown, F. S.
Hill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

Liquid BOrOzOne is an efficient heal
ing remedy for human or animal flesh.
1t mends a severe wound. sore. cut or
scratch in the shortest possible time.
Price. SOC, 60c and $1.2O. Sold by
second class drug stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24
MR.. T. G. BOWLEs PASSED AWAY

Mr.. T. G.. Bawles died at his home
near Hardyson Tuesday night of this
and his remains were laid to rest
the next day after appropriate funer-
al services in the burying ground at
Hardy. Mr. Bowles was about 65
years Of age and was one Of the
a good friend of the writer. The
Of the County,
He could be relied on to do that
which he regarded as for the best
and his death is a distinct loss to the
County. He had served on the Dem
ocrative Executive committee of the
County for several terms and was 4
member at the time of his death.
He is survived by two sisters who
made their home with him. He was
a god friend of the writer. The
Seminal tenders sympathy to the sor-
rowing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

AUCTION, AUCTION Auction, auc-
ton sale, where and what? Wilson
4 Fly will sell carload Of mares and
mules at Inman's stables Saturday
afternoon, October IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Indians Will Demand
Adjustment Of u. s.
Bureau at Next Meet

Minneapolis, May discharges
that the United States bureau Of
Indian Affairs is squeezing the
blood" from the Indians, whose af-
fairs it administers, stealing what
ever they have" and destroying the
''old high morals of the race" were
made by DR.. Charles A. Eastman,
president of The Society of Ameri-
can Indians in an address at the
Little Theater," at the University
of Minnesota.
DR.. Eastman, himself full-b1ood-
ed Sioux and a Dartmouth college
man., is in Minneapolis to arrange
for the coming meeting next fall of
the national inter-tribal convention
of the society.
The convention, DR.. Eastman said,
will be a protest meeting and will
call on congress to abolish the bu-
,reau altogether. Two-thirds of the
Indians are of the educated type,
which he himself represents, he add
ed. Many are well-to-do, some are
but they never see their
money and the agent is likely to
be "too busy to give out the mil
lionaire his $40 monthly allotment,
he said.
Educated Indians are discriminate
ed against because they know too
much" and there is no redress, since
complaints can. be lodged only
through the agent, DR.. Eastman
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Forces Daughter to
Steal, But Insists
She Wear the Loot

Chicago.-But slightly past 13-
but an expert stealing at
the direction of. and under the
"watchful eye" of her mother.
This startling situation was
brought to light recently when Ma
mic Levandiwski was brought be-
fore Judge Victor Arnold in the ju-
venile court.
The child, stability DRESSED, got
none of the benefits of her stealing.
The mother and a neighbor woman
dressed themselves in the finery the
child was accused of stealing. The
mother appeared in, court we'll
dressed and prosperous looking, in
striking contrast to the woe-begone
appearance of her child.
Some mothers tell their little
girls to do the right thing. show
them the way they should go in this
world, while others tell and teach
their daughters to go wrong" said
Judge Arnold. you can't help it,
Mamie. You didn't know better,
did your" he continued, and finally
won the story from the child.
Both women, the mother and the
neighbor, blamed it on the child.
The detective from the store where
the goods were taken declared the
child had been watched and had
never taken thing until either the
mother or the other woman had
pointed out the article to be stolen.
Il watched the child" the detec-
tive testified, 'and she did not even
touch the goods, like other chill
dren are in the habit of doing. The
mother or the other woman would
pick up dress or waist, then point
at it. That was the signal for the
child to steal it. The women would
then pass on a short distance from
the counter, and the child would
put the designated article into a
long bag she carried. At the time
of their arrest the women were
wearing 500 worth of stolen finery."
"A girl has no chance with par
ents like you" Judge Arnold told
the mother. "Children should not
be allowed to live under the same
roof with women such as you. That
child deserves chance in the world
and she is going to get it."
The child was taken to home"
where she will get her chance to
live.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Tilted Man Decided to Marry
ANYWAY: Takes Other Girl

Harrisburg, Pa.,-Joseph Solar, of
Steelton, with his best man and an
assemblage of friends, waited long
at the Serbian Orthodox church here
for the appearance of Maria Toliec,
the bride elect, when message
came that she had decided not to
marry him and had left the city.
Solar told the gathering that it
was not his wish to disappoint
them. They had come to see we'd
ding. the Rev. DR.. ]. Brubsovich was
already frocked for the ceremony,
wedding feast was all prepared. All
that was needed was bride. If
somebody would produce her the
ceremony would go on.
In short time Teresa Chasa was
presented. She said she was will
ling to marry Solar if he would
have her. 1t was perfectly agreeable
to him and after a marriage license
was hastily taken out the couple
were welded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Locks His Wife In Closet,
Then He Breaks Dishes

San Francisco.-Theodore Hazen-
kamp, chemist for the Berkeley Sy-
rup Works, once locked Mrs. Ger
trude Hazenkamp in a closet and
took advantage of her Imprisonment
to break every dish in the house, &C
cording to the divorce suit filed by
Mrs. Hazenkamp in the superior
court recently. Her complaint, filed
by her attorney, alleges that when
their daughter asked Hazenkamp to
release her mother from the closet
he answered by knocking her down
the stairs.
Mrs. Hazenkamp alleges that her
husband told her she was not fit to
associate with his acquaintance.
For long periods, she charges, he re-
fused to speak to her. A property
settlement was made out of court.
The Hazenkamps were married in
New York in 1907 and have two
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
CLAY COUNTY TO
HAVE ATRACT0R
SHOW ON June ;
Farmers and Not Dealers
Must Drive Machines Which
Must Be Owned
by Them.

Clay Center, Neb.. May 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Clay County Farm bu-
reau has set Tuesday, June 3, as the
date on which they will hold their
first tractor blowing contest. The
uniform rules recommended by the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers will govern the contest.
and the agricultural engineering de-
partment of the state university will
have charge of the Judging. The
contest will be held on the Lamp
farm, just north of inland. This
farm is seven miles east and one
mile north of Hastings. Forty acres
OF old timothy sod is to be broken
up.
The rules of the contest bar the
dealers from driving their own trac-
tors, as each tractor must be farmer
owned and operated. All dealers of
Clay and Adams counties are asked
to help the manager to secure farm
ers who operate their type of trac-
tors to enter the contest. All fuel
and oil is to be paid for by the man
getting the blowing done. This.
then, does not cost the dealer any
more than the hire of some inter-
ested farmer for the day Dealers
can inspect the tractors that enter
the contest and are all urged to be
on the ground to take charge of any
demonstrations they wish to put on
after the contest
The farmers will have a chance to
compare the tractors under farmer
management and will also learn
something of judging good blowing.
and also drafts of different depths
of the blowing. All dealers will be
guaranteed fair treatment, as the
Clay County Farm bureau is behind
the contest, and the agricultural en-
gineers will have charge of the
Judging and comparisons. J. H.
Claybaugh, county agricultural agent
at Clay Center, is the manager of the
contest and has charge of all entries
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
BIG Demand FOR
VACANT LOTS IN
EVERY DISTRICT
On a Majority Of These Tracts
Houses Are Being Planned;
Many Homes Now
Under Way.

Omahans have been purchasing
vacant lots and other small tracts
In the last thirty days, with ra-
pidity that has surprised even the
most optimistic owners of, and deak
ers in, that class of property.
Considerably more than $50 lots
have been sold in the last month to
single individuals, all of whom have
bought for immediate or future
hemes.
In every district where these lots
have been sold houses are being
planned and are under construc-
ton.
In the Dundee and Happy Hollow
district George & Co. have sold in
the last thirty days twenty-three
lots for an aggregate sum of $751;
625. These ranged in price from
81 400 to $1,000 apiece.
For New Homes.
Practically every one of these lots
was sold to persons who contem-
plate building.
In the entire Dundee district,
Lockwood, Dundee Heights, etc,
twenty-five houses are under con-
struction between Dodge and Leav-
cnworth streets, and about ten north
of Dodge.
Two additions were completely
sold out in a comparatively short
time. Shuler & Gary sold West L
street acres, 139 tracts in all, in two
weeks. Payne & Slater sold the re-
naming thirty-five lots in Clear
view, northwest, in two days.
Big Sales of Lots.
Some other firms that have had
big sales of vacant lots in the last
thirty days are:
Hastings & Heyden, 50; c. w.
Martin Co., "a; Benson & Carmi-
chael, 20; J. H. Kopietz. Is; Byron
Reed Co., 81.
Other sales in various parts of the
CITY put the total we'll above $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Bandits Failure Will
Be Shown on Screen

Tulsa, Okl.-P. J. Clark, a we'll
known moving picture operaor here.
has arranged to direct a photoplay
depicting the life of Henry Starr, the
famous bandit, recently released
from the Oklahoma penitentiary by
Governor Robertson. However, the
play will differ from most of those
of the lives of bandits, it will not
show him as hero, but as failure.
The plot of the play will carry
Starr from his early life to his re-
lease from the penitentiary, and will
depict the folly of life such as he
lived, and will show his boyhood
ambition to own ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
War Romance ExpIodes;
Wife Was Married Woman

Portland, Me.-Joseph P. Chase.
chief boatswain's mate in the ma
val reserve, who sent his bride to
Portsmouth, N. H.. to his parents,
is due for big surprise when he
arrives home on one of Uncle Sans
submarine chasers. The newlywed
bride of Chief Chase was Margaret
Plummer of Plymouth, England,
who proved shortly after her arriv-
ii in Portsmouth to be a married
woman with two children. While
the Portsmouth navy man is on the
Atlantic coming home, the bride is
also on the ocean in the opposite
direction bound for England. having
been deported by the immigration
officials Of this port
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Negro, 118, Asks Nip and
Smoke While In Infirmary

Chicago-Squire James, negro,
was being admitted to the Oak For
est infirmary.
"My goodness!" said James. Here
l have been saving my money for a
long. long time and thought l had
enough to see me through until my
time come to die; but who'd "a
thought would live to be ll8 years
old?"
James was much worried regard
ing regulations at the institution.
kin l get little drink once in a
whiles And, boss, do | gets to keep
my pipe and tobaccy sack? l knows
both O dem is bad habis, but I been
doing 'em so long l jes can't stop all
of a sudden"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Cop Becomes Bold, Bad Thief,
But Luck Is Against Him

Chicago-Bartho1omae Riordan,
while a member of the Chicago po-
lice force, had considerable expe-
rience with the brand of stick-up
men who infest this city. He had
arrested several of them and from
stories told by their victims and by
the highwaymen themselves he
knew pretty we'll how they worked,
but-when he started out to follow
the "hold-up profession" after leav-
ing the force, he found himself out
of luck the first hold-up he staged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Small European Powers Now
Exploit Bolshevik 'Bogy Man
Italian Statesman Says Roumania, Poland and
Bohemia Use Threat of Bolshevik Menace To
Make Substantial Territorial, Financial and
Commercial Gains.

we'll that the western powers are by
no means convinced that the solu-
ton they have devised for the Ger
man problem is sure and definite.
They know that the western powers
are still greatly embarrassed by the
unsolved Russian problem.
Exploit Allied Anxieties.
The Polish, Bohemian and Rou-
manian representative are here at
tempting skilfully to eploit these
allied anxieties and preoccupations
in demanding territorial aggrandize-
ment for themselves which take no
heed either of national character or
of the will of the populations in
volved in those ambitions.
If there are today any imperalis-
tic tendencies on the part of the vic
torious alliance, they are to be found
not among the great powers but
in the smaller nations. The audacity
of these tendencies grows proper
tionately with the embarrassment of
the great powers in the latter's re-
lations with Germany and Russia.
The game of this psychological
Vancouver is quite simple. In rely
ing upon the worries occupying the
western powers, the representative
here of the three countries in ques-
ton are trying to convince the lead
ers of those powers that it is in the
latter's interest to create Bohemia,
a Poland and a Roumania strong
enough to present formidable front
to Germany and Russia, which
means that the territories and popu-
lations Of those three countries
would have to be considerably en-
larged
Note: In his next article Prof.
Ferrero will treat with the cases of
Poland, Bohemia and Roumania spe-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Bids viii Be Opened
Iune J for Simon Bros.
Warehouse Building

Bids will be opened on June 2 in
the Office of John Latenser & Sons,
for the construction of a six-story
warehouse building to be occupied
by Simon Brothers company at
Eleventh and Dodge streets.
The building will be 132xl20, Of
reinforced concrete construction and
viii cost approximately $4,000.
Edgar L. Means of Orleans, Neb.,
Is the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Stole So Many Autos
He Couldn't Count EN-

Columbus, Ohio.-Stanley Ballou
was before the juvenile court on the
charge of stealing automobiles.
"How many have you stolen?"
asked the court.
"Ah, l dunno" said the boy.
"Stole so many | can't count 'em."
He has been turned over to the
bureau of juvenile research for in
vestigaton as to his sanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

He made the mistake of trying to
hold up a meek looking little wom-
an-Mrs. Mary Roesch.
Riordan stopped Mrs. Roesch,
poked a gun in her face and, just
like the burglars he had often ar
rested, said: Hands up. Give me
all the money you have"
Now Mrs. Roesch had a particular
use for the money she had and in
stead of complying like the victims
who had often complained to former
Patrolman Riordan, she grabbed
Highwayman Riordan's gun from
him and then turned on the screams.
Several men ran from their homes
and took Riordan in charge.
He was later held by the grand
jury in $1,000 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Cob to Be Gardener

Misunderstanding can't plant
gardens on batt1eships, but the boys
of the American navy are going to
show that they can handle the hoe
as we'll as the torpedo and the
mine. One of the requests for a
garden book to the National War
Garden commission was from
Caesar Cooper, ensign at the U. S.
Naval Station at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Hull Buys Tract Near
His Vjnton Street Plant

c. w. Hull has purchased for the
Hull Coal and Material company,
property 1sSxf04 on Deer Park
boulevard west'of the Vinton street
car barns for $4,000, and will hold
il for future use by the Hull COM
pany.
Glover and Spain, who made this
sale, also report the sale of the Her
man Deutsche building at 4ol3 I'm
derwood avenue to F. L. Ellis of
Council Bluffs for $4,000. Mr..
Deutsche took back a hve-year lease
on the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
By GUGLIELMO FERRERO.
The Famous Italian Historian.
written Especially for Universal Service
(Speclal Cable Djspatch)

wv TItteH EspcCIhlly LOT NHtNeESHl ScTNICe.J
Especial Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, May 24-The weakness
and oscillation with which the west
ern powers have treated the Rus
sian problem have placed Poland,
Bohemia and Roumania in critical
situation.
These three countries. are men,
aced today by bolshevism from with
out or within, by the danger of a
partial resumption of the war
against what remains of the former
central empires and by famine and
lack of raw materials and manufac-
tured products.
Victims of Russ Policy.
do not believe there is much ex-
aggeration in the cries of distress
which these peoples are uttering and
for their appeals for succor from
the western powers. They really
are the victims of the lamentable
failure of the peace conferences
Russian policy and the difficulties
engulfing them threaten to rob them
of their share in the allied victory
won by virtue of their valor and
heroism.
Grave political crises which might
plunge Poland, Bohemia and Rou
mania into the abyss of anarchy
might provoke unpleasant repercus-
sions upon the whole European stu
alton, already so troublesome.
But this danger is not the only
one. There is another, even more
grave. Poland, Bohemia and Rou-
mania are not combining themselves
to complaints about the situation in
which the vacillation of the peace
conference has placed them. They
seek to exploit it as well.
These neonles understand very
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
1.-THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE FOR 10 9
AGretnOm aGreteN rska~dT All
Real Estate Transfers
AVERAGE Forty-Three a Day

For eight consecutive weeks, real
estate deals made and recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds
Pearce have averaged 10 or more
per day.
Last week the average was 43H,
the total being 2ol.
A year ago, in the corresponding
week, 100 deeds were filed.
The total recorded value OF the
deeds filed last week was $747.8S9.
This is 100000 more than in the
corresponding period year ago,
when figures were sac. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Hamilton Buys Wead Lot
on | eavenW0rth Street

C. Will Hamilton has purchased
from Fred De- Wead the property
at 1416-18 Leavenworth street for
$3.50. Mr.. Hamilton is now nego-
tiating for other property in that
vicinity.
Mr.. Wead, IL years ago, pur-
chased the lots he sold to Mr..
Hamilton, for approximately $780,
Houses on the property have rented
for more than enough to pay carry
ing charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Harrison to Talk for
the Real Estate Board

G. F. Harrison has been appointed
to represent the Omaha Real Estate
board in the fve-minute speech con-
test TO be held during the National
Real Estate convention in Atlantic
City the last week in June. - All
speakers in this contest will take
the subject, "My Town"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
New Jerpe Building to
Cullen on 10-Year Lease

The Jerpe Commission company
building, now being completed, at
Tenth and Davenport streets, has
been leased to the Cullen Brokerage
company for 10 years, at rental OF
$1,000 a year. Glover & Spain made
the lease. The building will be
named 1.-THE Cullen Building"