davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-28

In presence of Statute Section
1916 Code 1906, I herewith submit
for publication the following list OF
DELINQUENT Polls for the hcal year
1913.
W. H. CROWDER
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Gre
NADIA County State of Mississippi
Akin Charlie; Allen Mitchell
AupIewhite Charlie; Branch waiter
Bradberry Sam; Burt Aaron
Bland John; Bradberry Albert
Booker Randall; Blanford Tom
Booker John. Brown jim
Brown Dan; Bostic r. 5.
Beck Joe; Bradberry John
Beard Mack; Bostic }. 5.
Crtz W. P; Cobb H. r.
Cunningham G. W.; Cain Rufus
Comings Garfield; Craig Crawford
Clark Henry: Crowder VIM.
Grain Willie; Cummings Tom
Dumas VIM; Dickson Jack
Dunn Needle; Easily L.
Evans VIII; EesIy Fred
Evans Sam: Fredrickson H.
FOX Braxton; Forest Beard
Fy,llilove. jim: Fitzgerald Bascomb
Fletcher Joe; Fitzgerald Augusta
Ful;Iove Mack; Forest Nose
Fox Robert; Golliday William
Gilmore Nathan; Hemphill G. I.
Earner F. H.; Herley F. j..
Eamer Bob; Hawkins Columbus
Harris Buster; Hard Solomon
Hardin7an Davis; Harris Green
Harris viii; Inman Surry
Jackson John; Jones Ed
Johnson Ollie; Jiles Sam
Jones John; Jones Sandy
Jenkins Alfonzo; Johnson Prestls
Jackson Lacy; Jefferson Emmett
Ki!gore Green; Ed hey
Lain r. w; Lamar w. l..
Leonard Preston; Lay Henry
Large Tom; Lofts Jessie
Leonard Rowland: Lee VIII
Lewis Van Dorm; Leonard Willard
Moore T. H; Martin S. 0.
Maiett Jack; Meaders E. A. Jr.:
Mitchell James; hurry John
Murphy Ed; Merritt Ed
Noreland John; Montgomery VIII
Mckee F. B.; Mcfarland Buster
Mccain Luther; McDuff Henry
MsGee Joe; McClain Ed
McKoskil Dock; Niece Clarence
Mash Albert; Newsom Jake
Mash Green; Nash Ernest
Pendergrass j. W.; Pope H. r.
Plumber William; Pratt William
Palmer William; Perry Guy
Perren Alex; Perry Robert
Pryor Will; Pryor James
Pullman Gus; Pettibone Gilbert
Price Cicero; Perry John
Rosemond Steve; Ringo Ed
Riley Estelle; Randolph Tom
Riley Emmett; Kily Richard
Savage j. c.; Shippy J. NJ.
Stokes Henry; Soffon JEFF
Sigh Lewis; Shaw Sylaster
Shaw Gilbert; Shelly Ed
Saulter David; Shaw Kendall
Sykes Floyd; Shegog John
Spencer Oliver; Saulter Tom
Starks viii; Suggs W. L.
Smith jim; Smith Russell
Sellers Braddock; Smith Jessie
Shipp Lawrence; Smith Henderson
Stepney Ernest; Thomas John
Thomas James; Thomas George
Turner E. j.; Taylor Lead
Taylor Jack; Unger George
Wallace Monroe; Watson Monroe
White Henry Jr.; Wiley Richard
Winter Sam; Washington Peter
William Will; Vince Bob
Wcathers Mathew; Wright Arthur
Weathers Edward; Weathers James
Wabourn Robt.; Wood Scott
White Charlie
Beat No. One Grenada.
Allen viii; Amos Jim Jr.
Asanlor.s Frank; Bledsoe Golden
Britt Ed; Brown Carolina
Brown Ed; Burden John
Berry Sam; Berry Richard
Renreft lin. Brown Evans
New Britain herald., 1919-12-27
MARKET AND REAL ESTATE REVIEW

ing the days brief but lively stOc K market session.
 Shorts were driven to cover in steels, equipm ments, copper and motors, where extreme gains of to points were numerous. Textile, chemica 1. rubber and leather shares also were active and materially higher under lead of American Woolen, Virginia Carolina Chemical and U. s. Rubber. Shippings improved, but rails were irregular on the attitude of the broth erhoods.
 Moderate reactions from highest price set in towards the end. The closing was strong. Sales approximat- ed 75O,00O shares
New Britain herald., 1919-12-27
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a m.-Stoc!1s were irregular at the opening of to- days session but a resumption of yes terday's buying movement ln steeis and affiliated industrials so infused a measure of strength. Motors ana their specialties also made moderate gains with coppers. Speculative ral!s were in further demand With ship pings and electric equipments Amer 1ican Woolen led the spec1altles at an advance of points.
 Pools contributed substantially to the higher quotations registered dur
New Britain herald., 1919-12-27
CAMP SCHOOL PERMIT
 LARGEST THIS WEEK
New Building Will Cost $135, ,OOO- II Permits are Issued to Cost
 SI92.555 in Construction.

Building for the week amounted to $192,555 of which s135, 900 represent ed the building permit issued the school board for the new Camp Street school. Fourteen permits were is- sued The Hardware City Loan cor poration took but three permits this week, all three being for dwellings to be erected on Richards street at q cost of s9,OO0 each.
 The report for the week is:
 Swift and Upson, Elm street. alter ations, $3O0.0O.
 $1O0.O0.
 Frank Rybeck, 92 South Burritt street, stairs, $100.00.
 James Crowley, 6e0 Cottage place., frame garage, $200.00.
 Hardware City Loan Corporation, Richards street, frame dwelling, s9,00o.0o.
 Hardware City Loan corporation, Richards street, frame dwelling. $e,Ooo.oo.
 Hardware City Loan corporation Richards street, frame dwelling, s9,oOOO0.
 Thomas Aldrich, 510 Shuttle Mead ow avenue, frame coop, 5000.
 Timothy Pompili, Queen street, frame dwelling and garage, sic, 900.
 John D. Kron, Lake Boulevard, gar age, $500.
 Camp School, Camp School, brick school, $135, 100000.
 J. A. Carlson, Carlson street, frame dwelling, ss,000.00.e
 e%, dwelling, $9,000.00. - --~.... -..-.. a. ..
 F. A. Vibberts, Sunnyledge, frame garage, $1,S00.00. Total, -$192,5 ,555.00. l.. ... ,s ..>-~e F. R. Gilpatric of the Stanley Works will address the classes in business at the Y. M. C. A. on next Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-27
Henry Czews
 Weekly Letter
Special to Herald )

New York, Dec. 27-Holiday con- ditions in the stock market are now prevalent and comparative inactivity is the order of the day. Several events of importance have neverthe- less taken place within the past week. That which is possibly of most sgni- hcance has been the adoption of the Cummins bill by the senate. Secre- tary Glass letter to the house of rep resentatives, in which he states the arguments in favor of. the somewhat broader policy of credit extension to European countries, is, however, only second to it in importance.
 The president in directing the re- transfer of the railways to their own CTS as of March 1 has taken the def nlte step for the ending of govern ment control and for fulfilling the pledge of the United States Mean while, the appointment of commit tee of conference to reconcile the pro- visions of the Cummins bill with those of the Esch measure passed by the house opens the way to actual railroad legislation. So lengthy and complex are the two bills that no de- tailed description of them can be given. The Cummins bill is, however a radically new departure in that it seeks to consolidate the present rail roads into a few systems while it prescribes as a principle of rate making that a, net return of 5 per cent on capital is to be earned The Esch bill is more nearly based on the lnterstate Commerce Act and the re- lief 1t affords to the roads is far less direct and specific than that afforded by the Cummins plan. The E.sch bill does, however, provide for the pooling of equipment and earnings. Whereas the Cum mins bill contains an anti strike provision, th is is omitted in the house plan.
 A Remarkable Year.
 A quiet condition in the market thus prevails at the close of what has un- doubtedly, been remarkable year. During 1919 we have seen the elim- inatiOn of government control of money rates and of operations in se- curities, the revival of active trading and investment dealings, the removal of the artificial support of sterling. and as result of subsequent decline both in British and other currencies to 'an unprecedentedly low level. The volume of business on the Stock Ex- change has attained almost record proportions, while the issue of new securities in the United States has in recent months surpassed all former levels of the kind. Many new shares have been admitted to the Exchange, and trading has attained a breadth and activity which could not have been expected at the opening of the year.
 Money Market Crucial.
 It has been more and more evident as the year has progressed that money market conditions were of crucial inn portance to stock values.
 As governmental restrictions have relaxed, therefore, a very decided to advance in money rates made itself evident, and during the late summer and carly autumn charges for call funds began to ad-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-27

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Nearly All Grammar
School Graduates to
Go on to High School

A trend toward more education is
seen by Superintendent Of Schools
Beverage in the proportion Of
eighth grade graduates who intend
to continue their studies in higher
schools.
The first semester ends Friday and
there are SOS graduates from the
eighth grades Of the city schools.
Of this number s24 have signifed
that they will continue to the high
schools and other institutions and
only Al will quit school.
This is believed to be a much
greater proportion going on to high
er schools than ever before. Super
intendent Beveridge has made adj
dresses in the eighth grades, urging
the pupils to get all the education
they can, pointing out that education
pays even in the monetary sense
in the long run. e
The enrolment in the Central high.
school is the highest it ever has
been. With those coming in from the
eighth grades Monday the total en-i
rollment for the year will be more
than 2,100. =
The four weeks lost because Of the
FLU" have been more than half
made up by adding Is minutes to
the daily sessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
WRITER ASSERTS
7 BOLSHEvISM is
GERMAN MADE
Isaac F. MaTCOSSon Speaks in
Omaha; Declares Monster
DiSCOrd Threatens the
Worlds Safety.

1--WE must have a peace treaty
with fangs in it that will put the
German in his place and keep him
there. II must be a peace of ae-
ton and result, not a peace Of
phrases. We should use the big
stick. not the soft, humane word,
for the tragedy of the war is that
the Germans have not been beaten
badly enough"
These are sentiments voiced to-
day by Isaac +. Marcosson, noted
writer and lecturer on economic
subjects, who addressed the Fine
Arts society in the Fontenelle
Friday on "The War-and After"
I Marcosson. returned from Europe
six weeks ago.
Find jobs at once for returned
soldiers. If we don't, industrial UNI
rest, coupled with German propa-
ganda, will spread bolshevism, the
world menace. so fast in this coun-
try that nothing can stop it" he
warned.
FtopaBanua is RepuIes
German propaganda is a reptile
that merely lies stunned. Bolshev-
ism is one of the prize packages of
discord that is handed out to the
world. This whole monster of dis
cord was virtually framed and
financed in Germany" he said.
II was in Petrograd year ago
when Lenine opened his Pandora
box Of discord and / have watched
its poisonous fumes in half dozen
countries since that time. Wherever
you find bolshevism there you also
find the German box Office and the
German agitator. Unless we scotch
that snake now, we will have its
hideous head reared in our midst"
! Marcosson, who was sent to Rus
sia where he also met Kerensky
and Trotzky, by Lioyd-George on
British destroyer, advocates an army
Of occupation in Russia.
Maybe God Can't.
No one but God can save Russia
and sometimes doubt whether even
He can" said Marcosson.
Colonel Roosevelt told me
shortly before / went to Russia that
he could clean up the whole situa-
ton there with two divisions. 1t
could have been done then if Kerr
ensky had been strong enough
character but he lacked power and
decision.
Marcosson's experiences and eco
nomic observations in his tour of
European countries during wartime
are embodied in series Of articles
now being published in the Satur-
day Evening Post His first visit
to Omaha in 1905 was while he was
connected with Worlds Work.
Mr.. Marcosson passed the morn
ing in company with Victor Rose
water, editor Of The Bee, friend of
many years standing.
Directors of the Fine Arts so.
iciety entertained Mr.. Marcosson and
leading newspaper men at luncheon
at the FonteneIle. e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

piled in two words. Then they ar
ranged to meet in Omaha, where
Mr.. Van SAINT also has a brother, A.
c, Van SAINT, 1850 Dewey avenue.
I The couple have known each oth-
.er for years, both having been Rradu-
ated from Cornell college. Ia. Van
SAINTS FIRST wife was killed in an
automobile accident at Colfax, Ia,
less than two years ago.
Friends OF Van SAINT in Sterling,
where he is leading lawyer and
banker, expected him to make the
announcement OF his approaching
marriage at a large banquet he gave
to lawyer friends, November p, on
his I'D birthday-but he didn't.
Only Civil War "Vet" in Late War.
He claims the record of having
been the only civil war veteran who
served in the late war. He was in
the front line trenches before Me-
and Verdun with the Salvation Army
and returned to this country Septem-
Der 26.
Miss Wood served 10 years in CAL
cutta. The couple leave Saturday
morning for Sterling, where they
will make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Robert H. McGaffin
Almost Struck by Body
Of Falling Woman

Robert H. McGafin, chief clerk in
Sheriff Clarks Office, was almost
struck by Mrs. Dewey Heitzman
when she leaped to death from a
sevehth-story window of the Bran
deis building to an alley through
which McGafin was walking.
MeGaffin was only a few feet in
advance of the spot where the
woman struck. He heard the thud
in his rear and turned around to
view the gruesome sight.
II was walking down the alley to
4 10-cent store and it was a matter
OF about two steps from the scene
Of the fall to where / heard the
thud," he stated.
Mr.. McGafin is a member of the
st. Andrews Ambulance society Of
Glasgow, Scotland, an organization
for Volunteer first aid and relief. He
was the first person to examine the
body Of Mrs. Heitzman, finding her
dead and covering her face with a
coat. He suppressed dog fight
which occurred within short dis
lance of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
TO SHOW LIBERTY
MOTOR AT OMAHA
EXHIBITION
Engine is 12-cyIinder Valve
in-Head Type; Develops 400
Horse Power; Consumes
30 Gallons Gas Hourly.

The miracle production of the war
will be a~feature attraction at Oma-
has Fourteenth annual automobile
show Marcht10 to IS.
It's the Liberty motorl
Arrangements, are being made for
every person in Omaha to see it, A
day will be set aside for the school
children.
After year of effort, Manager
Clarke G. Powell few days ago re-
ceiVed word from the War depart
ment that a Liberty motor could be
displayed at the show.
Ayear ago Mr.. Powell tried TO get
the famous airplane engine here.
Washington said no; that none ex-
cept those connected with its de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
TO
MARRY Lawyer,
u, IN OMAHA
N. G. Van SAINT, Sterling, Ill.,,
Only Civil War Veteran Who
Has Served in the Late
World War.

A bride from Calcutta, India, and
Salvation Army "doughboy," u,
from Verdun trenches will wed in
Omaha atS:3O tonight.
N. G. Van SAINT, e, attorney from
Sterling, Ill.,, is the bridegroom.
Miss Daisy Wood, missionary and
principal Of girls school in India,
is the bride. Rev. Titus Lowe will
perform the ceremony at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. w. A. Jen-
kins, 4l65. Cunning street. The bride
arrived only this morning from In
dia.
Age did not kill romance in this
instance. The bridegroom cabled his
proposal to Miss Wood, while he
was still in France last fall. She REL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Realtors Solicit Funds
in Behalf Of Drive for
Near East Relief Fund

c. F. Harrison, chairman of the
Armenian fund committee of the
Omaha realtors, and f. M. Slater
are giving their best efforts today
to putting over the top the work
they have undertaken in behalf of the
thousands Of starving victims of the
Germans and Turks in the near east.
Early the real estate men began
to sign their names on the dotted
line generously, and with a good
will which always marks their eff
forts in a good cause.
This is the second week of the
campaign to raise $53,0n0 in Omaha
and Douglas county. More than
half the amount has been subscribed,
and the indications are by the first
of next week the required sum will
have been raised,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Dance Hall Licenses Are
Granted by City Council

The following dance hall licenses
were granted on recommendation of
the welfare board: Druid hall,
Twenty-fourth street and Ames
avenue; Henson auditorium, 6l04
Maple street; Dreamland, 4l0 South
Eighteenth street.; Dannebrog hall,
255S Leavenworth street; Metropolis
tan club, 230l Harvey street; Kel-
Pine Dancing academy, 2424 Far
nam street; Tel Jed Sokol hall, 2220
South Thirteenth street; Ben Hur
hall, Twenty-eighth and Farnam
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Milwaukee Road Again to
Operate A La Carte System

Dining car patrons may soon or
der what they wish--and pay for
lust what they order.
Effective February / the Milwau-
kee system announces it will serve
meals on diners a Ia carte, morning,
noon, and night. At the present
time the dinner is served table de
hote, and luncheon and breakfast a
"a carte
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Boy, Injured While
Coasting, Sues Car
Company for Damages

William S. Appleby, on behalf OF
his son, Harvey. 10 years old, has
filed a $4,000 damage suit in district
court against the Street Railway
company.
The plaintiff alleges that while his
son was coasting down William
street, he was struck by "a motor
street car travelling at speed be-
yond the control of the defendant"
Attorney John o. Yeiser filed the
petition for Mr.. Appleby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

divorce action has been started by
Mabel r. against william ]. ingram.
Extreme cruelty Is alleged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

Samuel ]. Bethel charges his Wdfe,
Verne, with desertion. They wefe mar
ried n Frisnd. Neb., May "a, 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.


Dwight d. Long has been charged with
extreme cruelty BY his wife, Grace H.,
who has filed q petition for divorce. The
wife also asks for custody Of 4-year-old
son.
A divorce action has been started by
Mabel e. against william ]. ingram.
Extreme cruelty Is alleged.
Mary \. Ballard Williams relates IN q
divorce petition that Charles c. Williams
deserted her on September a6, 1917. she
asks for an absolute decree OF divorce.
Eleanor Weuko has been allowed . de-
cree OF divorce from Carl J. Wenke. the
court restored her former name Ct Mabel
Eleanor Sinner. She was married N Pa
psiiion August n. 1917.
Lillian Cartwright has applied IN district
court for q decree Of divorce and custody
of q child. She was married 70 Thomas
Cartwright on July /, 1909.
Samuel ]. Bethel charges his wife.
Verne. with desertion They wefe mar
ried n Friend, Neb, May "a, 1915
Louise r. Ford has filed q erosa-petiticn
IN reply 20 william "a. Ford'H petition Tor
divorce The Forda were married IN Wa
hoo. 'Neb., November 5. 1854, and they
have four grown children and one minor
child Beth parents seek the custody OF
Nellie, "a geagn Old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

velopment and manufacture and use
could see il.
Two months ago Mr.. Powell de-
eided to try again. Washington
again hesitated. Then Mr.. Powell be-
gan pulling wires.
Its the biggest automobile show
attraction we've ever had" said Mr..
Powell. ats something everyone
Of US has wanted to see for several
years. Now we're going to have il"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
COngreSsman-EIeCt Evans
Of Third District in Omaha

R. E. Evans of Dakota City,
congressman-Eleet from the Third
district, stopped over here Thursday
on his way back from Washington,
where he had been called on bust
ness. s-a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Navy Remains Loyal.

Paris, Jan. 24.-(Havas.)-The
Portuguese navy has remained loyal
to the government, according to all
accounts received in Madrid. The
Madrid newspapers, however, have
advices saying that the army is on
The side Of the revoluLionists.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

rhs Wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
sbout - follows:
EGes-ssrietly fresh. @; average receipts. 81
ecuthern, O.
-oHEEsE-New York State factory, Who'll.
milk. 3sa36
BCTTER-Standard Geamsry, 81; print, 6.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per lb, 2oc; tur
keyx pr ID. IS; chickens. per ID. Da2; hens
pr n. %; keats. young. each, ToaI5
DRESSED killed sprins
ehiekens per h.. s4a3s; hens, per Ib, 20; roost
Gs pr n. =; turkeys, Per h., 8ap
PoRk-Snsn and neat. %; medium. Isals
heavy. "a
LIVE sTooK-calIe'. %; lambs. Is; sheep
FRUIrS-Appis. per bbL. new. sooss5 50; bas
bet. looa21; Calhornia lemons per box, 6oos
I'D: pineapplss. per crate. 5oossoo; California
oranses. sooz7.oo; grapefruit, Loo.4 30; grapes
pr basket. Da.S; do. Niagara, 5a30; Delaware
0a8; honeydews. Per crate. 2na35o; lima beans
5oa0 pr quart
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. per sack, Looal5
do. No. .. l5oa2o; string beans per barrel
6naf.oo; eggplant. I0oa5oo Per crate; corn, near.
b.. per dozen, Da5o; cabbage. L5oazm per bar
rel; beets. 2ag per bunch; lettuce. 75a20 pel
basket; New York celery, 4oa6O per crate
celerJ. per dozen. 5oa1.oo; ronaine lettuce. Loos
l3; squash. Loa1.5o per crate; spring onions
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

Dantzig Is q fine, picturesque. old
town. Many OF the buildings are of
ancient style and in, some quarters
the outside walls are beautifully de-
corated with gold leaf and colored
paintings and designs.
There are, as in London. many mar
row. walled-in lanes. but the principal
streets in business and residential dis
tricts are broad.
In the center of the city on the
Langermarkt-the principal business
street-stands the ancient town hall
with a high. slender spire that seems
twice as tall as 1t is. because most
Of Dantzig is four to six stories.
The other great break in the fiat
skyline Is made by the many spires
of St Mary's Cathedral. a few rods
from the town hall.
The gates of the old city, remnants
of days when no canal protected II.
are still standing though some of the
archways have become arcades
through newer buildings
On the Langermarkt is a basement
rathskeller which has existed for CEN
turtles. practically unchanged and al
ways popular. All over the room are
heafy pillars. elaborately painted. and
supporting the many-arched ceiling.
An old German fortress guards the
free basin. and what is to be done
with 1t is another problem for the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
We DIG our GRAVES WITH OUR TEETH
BY VALENTINE MOTT FIERCE. M. d.

Luigi an italian nobleman. fell sick
about his fortieth birthday from ex-
cesses In eating and drinking. and was
told by his doctors to make his will,
that he could not possibly live another
year. This was back in the Middle
Ages. He, however. dismissed the
doctors. and made q study Of himself
to discover just how little food he
could eat and still feel well He died
painlessly at the age Of 1o4 years.
As medical men now fear a recur-
renee of the Influenza epidemic IL l.
well for every one to be on his guard.
In view OF the seriousness Of Infiu-
enza as a result Of toxemia (storage
of poisons within the BODY. 1t Is most
essential that treatment be directed
towards prompt casting out of the
toxins. or poisons, from the body.
This means that the excretory organs
the bowels, skin and kidneys-should
be excited to their best efforts to
throw out the poisons. Every one
should clean house-internally-a
thus protect oneself from many germ
diseases. by taking castor oil. or a
pleasant laxative. such as DR.. Pierce's