davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Street Car Co. Is Not
Bankrupt, Says Mayor,
Upon Reading Report

Il don't believe that the street
railway company is facing bank
ruptcy," remarked Mayor Smith as
he scanned a copy of the traction
company's financial report for
March, showing comparative figures
for the first quarter of this year.
The report shows that on March
81 OF this year the company had
$SS3,05667 cash in bank, working
cash funds of $500, material and
supplies on hand, $3l2,23372, making
total of Sl,0O4O90.39. During the
quarterly period covered by the re-
port the surplus fund of $277,3S8.&
was increased to $309,310.4l.
Receipts from transportation dur
ing last month were $3l0,9S8, 40;
during March last year, $275, l26.54;
increase for the month. $35,86l g.
Receipts during the first quarter of
this year were $72,l62.99 more than
during the first quarter of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30

ing the war. The crowd cheered and
cried: "Fiume Dalmatia.'"
Following Premier Orlando, Prof.
Luigi Luzzatti, as spokesman for
the majority party in the chamber,
declared that the allies had never
rewarded ltaly's sacrifices as they
deserved to be rewarded. Italy's
restoration, he added, ought at least
to be equal to that OF the other
allies.
The speaker said President Will
sons message had hurt every Italian
heart.
Lloyd George Intervenes.
Paris, April 2o.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-The British prime min
lister has again interviewed in the
italian situation by sending one of
his trusted associates to commune
cate personally with Premier Or
lando, at Rome.
While the desire is to conciliate
Signor Orlando, the premier is adj
vised against the inclusion of Fiume
under Italian control, as likely to
make a settlement difficult if not
impossible.
The person bearing the message
was member of the Asquith cab
met with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
GRAND old man
OF POL|CE.FORCE
RESIGNS PLACE

present salary of $500 per month.
His year as assistant chief was up
on February of this year. but he
did not retire at. that time as he
announced that he did not feel that
he had outlived his usefulness as a
police official. Recently, however,
as exclusively announced in The
Bee, he stated that he had been
asked by Police Commissioners
Ringer to retire.
Mr.. Dempsey has been offered two
positions, one being that of investi-
gator for County Attorney Shotwell,
and the other is a government posi-
ton. 1t is probable that he will &C
cept the place in the county attor-
ney's Office at salary of 81 500 a
year.
Nationwide Record.
Omaha's retiring police official is
known throughout the country as
one of the most competent men in
his line of work. He has encoun-
tered the most trying experiences
that fall to the lot of a policeman
during one-third of a century Of
service, but there has never been one
mark of discredit or bad judgment
charged against him. His judgment
in tight places" was always cool
and carefully calculated. He won
the respect and esteem of the men
with whom he was associated, when
he was one of the rank and also
when he was in various positions Of
command.
This afternoon he will doff his po-
lice badge for the first time in 80
years and six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
INSURANCE co.
DIRECTOR TELLS
/. OF BIC CHANGE
Declares Money Couldn't Buy
the Good Tanlac Did
Him.

eff I could sell the good Tanlac
has done me no amount of money
could buy it," said T. B. Whit!edge,
division director for the Great West
ern Accident Insurance Company,
living at 778 Wabasha street. St.
Paul, in an interview recently.
Mr.. Whitledge has been connect
ed with the Great Western in his
present capacity for number OF
wears. He was four years in Oma-
ha, Nebraska, five years in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and has just
opened offices for his company in
the Metropolitan Bank Building in
st. Paul.
everywhere CO." continued Mr..
Whitledge, 81 have good word for
Tanlac and the reason is this; the
medicine has gotten me over trou-
bles of eighteen years. standing. In
1901 had a spell of yellow fever
which put my stomach and kidneys
in very bad shape. MY stomach. es-
pecially, was in awful condition and
felt very much discouraged. Every
thing ate would ferment and the
gas from it would bloat me up and
cause such fearful pain that the
cold sweat. would come out all over
me, and it just looked like die l
would at times. There were, awful
pains in the region of my kidneys
and was all rundown, generally. l
felt so sick and miserable that I
often had to go pretty easy, not
getting out of the house for two or
three days, at time. I had severe
pains In the back of my neck (ex-
tending up into my head and at
times got so dizzy that it seemed
like the ground was coming up to,
my face Sometimes, when these
spells were at their worst, l couldn't
sit up, and while I doctored and took
all kinds Of medicines, nothing did
me any good.
'sWhile in Sioux Falls around
year and half ago was attracted
by the Tanlac display in drug store
window and decided to take a chance
on the medicine helping me. Well,
it has not only helped me, it has
made new man of me and I like
to pass the good word along for the
benefit of, others Before 7 had
hardly finished my second bottle l
had a good appetite and could eat
and sleep better. From then on I
kept gradually improving and when
finished my seventh bottle, of Tan
lac I was feeling just about right.
could sleep all night long and get
up in the mornings feeling good.
Ny kidneys were in pretty good
shape and my stomach so good that
| could eat just anything, and l am
still at it although it has been a year
and half since Tanlac Strengthened
me up. 1t is very seldom that ] ever
have a headache now or feel the
least bit dizzy. l can't recommend
Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
GERMAN PEACE
ENJOYS ARRIVE
At VERSAILLES

is received from the allies it may
be impossible for the Belgian dele
gates to sign the peace treaty.
The final draft of the treaty is
virtually completed. The men in
charge of the work say they have
no further doubt that they will be
able to finish their work by Thurs
day or by such time as delivery is
made. The latest count shows to-
tai of 10000 words in the treaty.
An official summary OF 10000
words has been made. 1t is in such
shape that it could be made public
at once, but the intention is to hold
it for publication throughout the
world at about the same time that
the treaty is delivered to the Ger
mans. The various governments
are cabling this summary every
where for simultaneous release when
authorization is given by the con-
ference.
No Action on Ex-Kaiser.
Doubt has arisen whether the re-
sponsibility of the former German
emperor will be included in the
peace treaty owing to the failure OF
the plenary session to take action on
the report of the council of four
recommending his prosecution,
which was on yesterdays agenda.
Parliamentarians say that the
council might still include its report
in the treaty, but as the subject is
one on which a plenary conference
ordered the report inaction on the
report prevents its inclusion in the
treaty unless the expected secret
plenary session of the conference
directs further action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Hawaiian Legislature Kills
Bill Opposed BY Japanese

Honolulu, T. H., April 2o.-TIe
foreign language school bill, strong
ly opposed by japanese educators,
was tabled today by the senate of
the territorial legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30

If you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular. When
a medicine is required for this
purpose you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets hard to beat. They
are easy to take and, most agree
able in effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Prohibition Referendum
Refused by Oregon Court

Salem, Ore, April 2o.-Oregon.
and California liquor interests lost
their fight in the supreme court to-
day to have the action of the. legis-
lature in approving the national
constitutional prohibition amend
ment referred to the vote of the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Campaign for Wilson as
First LEAGUE President

Paris, April pa proposal is on
foot to hold the first meeting of
the league of nations in Washington
during the current year. Should the
assembly meet first in Washington,
it is said President Wilson. doubt
lessly would be asked to become
the first president of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
OBITUARY

MRS. CALVIN JEWETT, died at
11:25 m. Monday at Papillion,
aged 70 years. She had been a
resident of Sarpy county As years.
Two daughters and one son besides
the husband survive. Funeral serv-
ices will be held today at 1'oclock
at St Paurs church. Papillion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Assign New Officer to
Command DeS Moines Camp

Washington, D. c., April 2o.-As-
signments of general offices were
announced by the War department
today as follows:
Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Rabbit, to
command Camp Dodge. Iowa; and
Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Darrah. to
command Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Two Airmen Drown When
Airplane Falls Into Harbor

Cape May, N. J., April 29.-Whi1e
descending in hydroairplane here
today Lieutenant Berger and Ensign
Barron were drowned when the
plane fell into Cape May harbor.
A third man escaped and swan to
the wharf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Grant City Employees Increase.

Increases of pay were granted
last night by the city council to the
following employees: H. A. Wolf,
bookkeeper in department of pub
lie accounts; w. ]. Stone, H. ].
Linderman, Edward Schroeder. M.
c. Ererretts and Fife Turner OF
the department of public improve
mentS,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Quick and polite attention always
assured at the Fatheree Drug Cos. .
Stiff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
DOCAN IS HAPPY AND


To the People of Grenada County:
Although not a winner in the race
for the office Of Sheriff, | am happy
and grateful and love my County no
less and my friends even more than
ever. / was not defeated; | just did
not get enough votes to go in the
Second Primary. There is no use dis
cussing now the reasons why some
one else was preferred over me or OF
trying to explain. l am sure that
scores of my friends voted for some
one else and in the end perhaps it is
best for me. Anyway, I can afford to
wait and l shall continue as / have in
the past, to try to be just with every
body and to do any and everybody
a favor or an accommodation when
ever and wherever / can. Everybody
was nice to me in the campaign and l
am especially grateful to all. l am
deeply sensible Of the interest taken
in me by my close and loyal friends,
but now the matter is past, and let's
smile together and help whoever is
elected Sheriff to make a good Off
e
Again expressing my deepest graf
titude,
am, Most Sincerely,
DAVE DOGAN.
Grenada, Miss,
Aug. Is, 1919. Solicit
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Medium sized iron safe
second-handed.-X, care Sentinel:
7-25-f0-f
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
NEW DENTIST IN GRENADA
Dr.. C.. K. Bailey Of Coffeeville Move.
to Grenada

Grenada has a new dentist in the
person of DR.. G. X. Bailey who comes
to Grenada with nearly fifteen years
experience at Coffeeville where he
had built up a large practice. Notwith-
standing that DR.. Bailey had met with
signal success at C~offeeville, it is
but natural for him to conclude that
there is wider field and a better
chance for development in Grenada.
DR.. Bailey was reared at Coldwat-
er and was a student in the school
there when the writer was principal
He comes Of an excellent family and
was a most exemplary lad and has led
the life of the exemplary citizen. The
Sentinel feels no ~hesitancy in under
writing his integrity Of character
and a safely say that he Ear be re-
lied upon to keep pace with the ad-
vancement of the dental profession.
He will shortly bring his wife and
children to Grenada and The Sentinel
feels sure that they will receive that
hearty and cordial welcome for which
the town is noted.
DR.. Bailey's office is over McCas-
Inns in the rooms formerly used by
DR.. Fedric.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Miss Hamilton, who taught the
seventh grade at the city school tend
cred her resignation some weeks ago,
A few days ago, Prof. McLendon, the
new school superintendent, after con-
ferring with the trustees who were
then at home, offered the place to
Mrs. Courtney Fraser Fife of Tutwil.
err, and she has accepted. Mrs. Fife
was reared at Elliott and Grenada and
now owns property here and there is
a right beautiful sentiment in her de-
string to come back to her old home,
She taught last year in the city
schools of Memphis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Wanted-Experienced salesman to
sell ham. bacon, sausage. etc. refer
ences necessary.-Carondalet Pack
ing Co.. st. Louis. Mo. S-15-19-4t
The Hays-Brown bridal party were
most delightfully."- entertained with an
afternoon rehearsal party Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Carothers. The house was lovely.
Brown baskets of golden glow and
candlesticks of yellow candles being
used every where. The guests were
met by Mrs. Carothers and Miss
Young and Mrs. Neil Carothers took
them to the punch bowl presided over
by Misses Lena McElwrath and Mary
Meek Baker. Music was rendered by
different guests after which delicious
cream and cake we're served. Besides
the immediate brides party and fam
lily Misses Whittemore, of Nashville,
Bingham, of Carrollton, Mcneil, OF
Memphis, Mrs. Golladay, of Coffee
Vile and Mrs. Underhill, of Natchez,
were present:
Rexall and Nyal remedies and han
tonic at the Fatheree Drug Co's.8-l-t1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Misses Lena McElwrath and Mary
Meek Baker entertained most delight
FULLY on Friday morning, August 18th
in the hospitable McElwrath home on
Margin Street, in honor of Miss Edith
Brown. a charming young bride
elect.
A guessing contest, which afforded
much interest, was first INDUCED in.
Mrs. N. J. Carothers won the prize, a
dainty handkerchief, which she gra-
ciously presented to the honoree.
After the contest the guests were
invited into the beautifully decorated
dining room where the bride was
.'showered" by a p%rofusion of dainty
handkerchiefs-the gifts of the
guests. The Shower" took her COM
pletely by surprise, and her look of
amazement and appreciation was a
pretty thing to see.
After the Shower, each guest was
directed to find the heart which bore
her name-these hearts being sus-
pended by ribbons from a large wed
ding bell-and to write thereon a wish
for the bride. These wishes were read
to the bride-elect and presented to he
as souvenirs of the occasion. Delight
full refreshments, consisting of chick
en- salad, sandwiches and cherry ice
were then served. The color scheme OF
the party was red and yellow, which
was carried out both in the decora-
tons and refreshments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Z % ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
GEO. c. MYERS 70 VOTERS

TO the Democratic Voters of Grenada
County:
see that my opponent. Mr.. Buck,
makes the statement that l said four
years ago that I would not be a can
didate for reelection.
l most positively deny making any
srch statement. If 1 had NOT intend
ed to be a candidate again / would
have said So over my OWL signature,
and this l did not do.
Very respectfully
GEO. c. MYERS,
S-22-lt Supreme Court Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
CAMPING PARTY FOR VISITORS

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Curle, of Holcomb, Miss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will N. Morgan are planning a
weeks camping trip on the Penning-
ton river neal Tishomingo this week.
The Party will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wilmington and other friends.--Daily
(Okla.) Ardmorite.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

To the Voters of Grenada County:
/ desire to thank the good people
Of Grenada County for the splendid
vote given me on August S, for the of
flee of County Superintendent of
Education. Although / lacked a few
votes of being elected, l appreciate
your vote and kindness just as
though l had been the successful can
didate.
I have made two races for this Of
flee and in both l tried neither to de-
ceive nor misrepresent any one, and
l am proud of the fact that l "a look
every m squarely in the face with a
clear conscience.
Whether or not | ever ask the peO-
pie of Grenada County for office
again I shall greatly appreciate the
friendship of every one
IT'S easy enough to be merry,
When life flows by like a song.
But the mar worth while
Is the man who can smile,
When everything goes wrong.
So let's smile, smile, smile!
/. E. G. MCCORMICK,
Torrance. Miss.
Aug. IS. 1919. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
HON. MARION RELY

Hon. Maroin Reilly addressed an
audience in Grenada Thursday in be-
half of the campaign and IN behalf OF
the welfare Of the State as repre-
.ented by Hon. Oscar Johnston. Mr..
Reilly holds a warn, place in the
hearts of Grenada County and indeed
of the entire State and The Sentinel
regrets that the speech vas not made
in time for an extended write-up tor
this week, for it was q patriotic de.
l~iverance and came from the hesrt OF
a true and honest Mississippian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Oh. Boy! Kings candy for my girl
found only at Fatherec's Drug Store.
Stiff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Kodak films to suit your kodak at
Fatheree Drug Cos. Stiff
FOR SALE-Practically new Maxwell
Touring car. Been run but very little,
looks new. Mechanically perfect.
Price 5000 90. License paid. Phone
500. S-22-19-1t
FOR RENT Two unfinished
rooms.-Phone 1923. S-22-2t
FOR SALE--Household and kitchen
furniture including a piano.~-phone
1877. S-22-2t
FOR SALE-Ford. one ton worn
gear truck. First class condition.
Grenada Gro. Co. S-l5-l9-tf
+
Miss Maggie Laid, Of Memphis, is
enjoying the hospitality of the home
of her brother, Mr.. J. W. Vance, in
Grenada.
That good flashlight was bought at
Fatheree Drug Cos. Stiff
Mrs. R. w. Sharp. accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Ida Phelan; and her
children are enjoying the breezes Of
the Mississippi coast.
Kings candies arc the best-alwayS
found at Fatheree's Drug StOre.S-1-tf
Mr.. E. l.. Harris Jr.. of the Ok
berry community, has accepted a po-
sition as yard man with the City
Lumber Co, of Grenada, and will
shortly move his family into town. Mr.
Harris was reared where he now
moves from and is a young man OF
sterling integrity and of splendid
character. He is u hustler in business
and can be relied upon for his best
efforts in whatever he undertakes.
The Carothers Variety Store be-
lieves in selling the people about what
it has and believes in what it has, and
bv this method it may rest assured
that the people will talk and think of
what they read o fthis City Store
ard come in AMI avail themselves of
IN, many bargains. Read ad in this
issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

Second
Primary Election Next Tuesday.
The sun., 1919-05-09
$125,OOO,000AT
LOAN MEETING
Metropolitan Opera Pledges
Break All Records for
One Gathering.

The adding machine which clicked
on the subscriptions at the Victory
Loan rally in the Metropolitan Opera
House last night totalled s17s.so5. $50
by the time the bidding had ended But
owing to Implications recorded during
the rain of buying from all parts OF
the crowded house It was announced
later that the total subscribed was
estimated to he s125, 200. o0o-more
than three times the amount ever OBJ
tanned at any similar meeting in the
country.
The previous record was $4,000, e
900, made Monday evening in the
Academy OF Music when Brooklyn ex-
ceeded its quota. Last Sunday night
Nl,2oo,o0O was pledged at the Hippo
drome. During the fourth loan drive a
similar meeting at the Metropolitan
opera House netted s7.50O,00o and
about that amount resulted from the
meeting there on Wednesday night.
More than 100000 was pledged last
night in amounts under $500 before
larger subscriptions were called for,
and William Howard Taft, the princi-
pal speaker Of the evening. sat COM
fortably in his chair with a smile
which stretched from one end OF his
gray mustache to the other 1t was
the greatest night he has known in
many, many months, ne said
AS result OF last nights rally the
New York district has gone over the
tillion mark-the subscriptions amount
ing to N,o95.143,+00. TO be exact. The
quota for the district Is tl.350.000, 900.
The quota for this city IL $1,000, ,5sl, 500
and ss0s. .666,8 800 has now been raised
leaving but ss0,se5.Soo still TO be
pledged here to send New YORK over the
top. Mr.. Taft and Augustus Thomas,
who presided last ntsht, and Frederick
Strong. governor Of the Federal Reserve
Bank here. said after the meeting, there
was no doubt but that New York would
respond.
The bidding was under the direction
OF Chalmers Wood, manager of the
Speakers Bureau OF the Victory Loan
!,
Viskinskki, formerly editor of the Stars
and Stripes in France, and Lieut.. Carl
A. Blanchard,
AS soon as Mr.. Taft had finished
speaking u gun, which was announced
from the stage by Mr.. Wood TO be a
French 10. but which afterward turned
out in reality to be q captured German
II. was put up at auction. The bid
ding started with an offer 10 purcha &c
$4,0o00O0 worth of victory notes. The
bidders included George +. Baker, James
Stillman, Darwin p. Kingsley, ]. w
Horner. Walter e. Frew OF the Corn
Exchange Bank and A. NJ. Anderson OF
]. p. Morgan & Co. The sums pledged
rose rapidly to 100000 and ther
81. .00o.o 900 and $500. 900. 1t was finally
Knocked down to a man in the lower
Continued on Third Pa0e.
The sun., 1919-05-09
FOCH MAKES VAIN
APPEAL FOR RHINE
Ciemenceau Ignores Demand
of Army Chief.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserusd.

PARIS, May S.-The political conse-
qUences of Marshal Foch's appearance
before the plenary session of the Peace
Conference on Tuesday to protest
against the Rhine frontier decisions as
not being sufficient to guarantee the
safety of France are not yet apparent
the French press not being permitted to
discuss the incident.
The Marshars right to speak as he
did might have been questioned. since
he is not a delegate. but once he got
started nothing could. stop him. For
fifteen minutes the man who led the
allied armies addressed himself to the
delegates. but chiefly to Premier Glenn
enceau. Marshal Foch spoke in a voice
that vibrated with emotion His main
contention was that France should oc-
cupy the Rhine bridgeheads for at least
thirty years. pointing out that Germany's
reparation payments were to extend
over that time. How could the Allies
make Germany keep her word without
soldiers, he wanted to know.
When he finished there was a breath
less pause, the delegates having been
taken completely by surprise. Then in
a fash Premier Clemenceau said II there
were no further objections the treaty
would be adopted. All accounts agree
that Marshal Foch accepted this as a
hard blow. He asked the Premier II he
intended to make any reply, but the
Premier shook his head.
Whether this means permanent
break between the Tiger and the mill
tary leader nobody knows. There Is
no doubt that Marshal Foch has the
support OF the army. but the question
now Is whether the army has the sup
port Of the people