davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

that time was torn down by order OF
the vestry. and work commenced on
erecting a brick one on the same site.
The corner stone to the new church
was laid on the 9th of November,
1880. The church was completed in
tine to hold thu first service in it
on Easter Sunday, 9th day of April,
1890. At evening service on the
third Sunday afte~-1S9O-the new
church Ui.s consccrated By ct. Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson, Bishop of
Mississippi. The first building had
been consccrate3 by Rt. Rev. William
9lcr11r Green. first Bishop of The Do
cese Of Mississippi. A memorial win
dow to Bishop Green hes been placed
az Ire rrcsent church building.
The following ministers have serv-
oi tn rarish in The order named:
Rev. 4. Kinney Hall during the year
1884. Rev. Robert Fl. Neido Turing
the two years following; after Rev.
Neido left the parish was serve1 for
short periods by Rev. Messrs. W. I.
Browne, Joseph Z. Martin, and c. +,
Stivers. the last named being in Dea-
cons orders. From 1888 to 1891 the
church was served by the Rev. T. B.
Lawson and then for the next seven
years by the Rev. !. H. Smell. Rev.
Irenaeus Trout has served as rector
of All Saints church twice. He first
came in 1880 ard stayed about three
years, he then resigned and did mis-
s~ionary work until his return IN 1909.
He died III the rectory four years
later. In 1887 c. +. Stivers. q young
minister, then in charge of the par
ish had been assassinated, and both
lie buried in the local cemetery. DR..
Jones, who succeeded Rev. Mr.. Trout
also died while serving the Episco-
pal church here in Grenada, but his
body was only buried temporarily in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, later be
moved to Virginia. Rev. Charles
w. Hinton for a year and Rev. W. S.
Holmes for four years served All
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

County'S brown loan soil makes il
easy cultivated, while it is sufficiently
clayey to hold fertilizer well. On the
whole, it is one of the best all round
soils found in the State. That of il
that is in a run down condition will,
without fertilizer. produce about
twenty bushels of corn or half bale
of cotton to the acre, when cultivat-
ed according to the sterotyped meth
ed which has come down from the
past. The fresh virgin soil. properly
cultivated, will easily make from six
ty to eighty bushels of corn or one OF
two bales of cotton to the acre.
Probably no soil in the State will re-
spond more readily to proper treat
ment than this loan, and where skill
ed and intelligent agricultural meth
DDS are being applied to it, it's pro-
ductiyity is being rapidly restored and
wonderful results are being attain
ed.
As yet, the possibilities Of Grenada
County soil is scarcely guessed at by
the people who live upon it.. The
Corn Club movement is just now re-
vealing what al be done with it in
growing corn.
Benefit of Diversifcation.
Rotation OF crops is one of the first
principles of rational agriculture. A
constant growing of the same crop
will eventually exhaust the best soil.
This is particularly true where the
crop is cultivated clean like the cot
ton crop. Humus is surely exhaust
ed by continuous clean cultivation.
The elements of plant food utilized
by the crop will eventually be used
up and the crop can be no longer
grown profitably. To prevent this,
a proper rotation should be practiced,
and any system Of rotation on the
soils of this region should include
like COW peas, vetch or les
pedeza. A rotation should embrace
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

in Grenada County constitutes no in
reference with the successful hand
ling of horses, cattle, hogs and poul
try with little shelter and a small
additional expenditure for feed. The
Winter grasses and grains can bt
and are growing proftably and usec
for forage until the early Spring sup
ly arrives.
Grenada County Wants the Old Type
Farmer.
There are special reasons why Gre.
NADIA County wants the general farm.
This is the great need of Mississippi
today, and is the great opportunity
of the settler who comes today. 1t
is his safety, too. Mississippi has al
ways been a cotton growing State,
and probably will be, but cotton grow
ing as heretofore practiced here has
been wasteful and uneconomic and a
radical change has been necessary.
The farmers are awakening and have
come to a realization of their Won
derful opportunities. They are prac-
ticing Investigation in planting and
are cultivating their crops intensive
ly. Their experience has successful
ly demonstrated that the soil and eli
mate of this section are admirably
adapted to cattle and hog raising and
the profitable production of almost
every known crop. Since the after
ton Of Grenada County farmers has
been directed to crops other than cot
ton, the growth of corn, oats, pea
nuts, and vegetables of all kinds has
become general and profitable.
Social Conditions.
What society shall find in Gre
NADIA County? What schools and
churches? What air of good breed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

at least three, or better, four differ
ent crops, of which, if the soil is
run down, two should be legumes, and
one of these should be plowed under.
The Climate.
1t is the old story. We will not
trouble you much with statistics. We
will not even go far into causes. 1t
is enough to state clearly such facts
as may be helpful, and if they seem
to be incredible it will be up to you
to dlsprove our statements. The wise
farmer to-day knows what he wants.
He wants more climate than his faith
CT had. The climate here is natures
smile, and goes with the land. Win
ter in Grenada County is a season
of growth. Flows can go anywhere in
the county during the whole year.
Stock r in the fields and pastures
are 'lush." There is no other word
for flush" grass. Cows may be
seen up to their hooks in bermuda
and lespedeza. 1t grows ~luxurously.
There is no month when vegetation
III some form is not growing. The
climate is mild and not unhealthy or
.unberably hot, as may be generally
believed throughout the North. There
are only about fifty days in the year
when the climate of Grenada reaches
80 degrees. The winters are bracing
and short, frost rarely coming earlier
than October goth or later than
April goth, the average date being |
October 28th for the first appearance
and March 31st for the last. Winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Hurry!

Often we have sold out subdi
vision in few days This beautiful tract at our
cut prices and terms cannot last many days So
hurry up and get the choice and earn that big
profit for yourself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Stop 1t!

Don't be a slave to circumstances Don't be
satisfied to drift along year after year. Get out
of the rut that keeps most men poor. If YOU are
paying rent right about face. The first move
in the right direction is to purchase two or more
lots in Morris Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

BECAUSE it is the last close in section
suitable for Hammond and East Chicago homes
where the prices are within reach Of wage earn
srs and where the building restrictions arc rca-
sonable and where the man who has not got large
capital may have a home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
LARGEST CRUISER
TO Be LAUNCHED
THE HOOD, BUILDERS SAY, is THE
LARGEST WARSHIP EVER
CONSTRUCTED.

Glasgow Oct. 1S.-(By Associated
Press)-A new largest battelship in
the world" will soon slip down the
ways to establish new records in the
annals of naval construction.
The ship, a battle cruiser, Is the
Hood. She i'll be launched IN No
vember, it is announced. Her build
ers say sre is not only the largest in
the British navy, but the largest war
ship ever contsructed. Not even the
four uper-dreadnaughts being built
for the United States navy, ships OF
$4,000 tons. approach the enormous
bulk of the Hood her normal displace
ment being $4,000 tons, and ~ -u.,
load. about 4S.G0o
Fitted whit olfiraed boilers and
geared turbine s. which develop i44
900 shaft horsepower, the Hood IS ex
pected to show speed of thirty one
knots in her trails Her armament
and antitorpedao protection IS so elab
crate she is said to be the nearest ar
proach to the "nonsinKaD1e" iGcas
which constructors hafe been endea.
oring for years to attain
Details of the Hoods gun power.
it is claimed, will cause a sensation
when made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
SAYS CHEMIST is PUBLIC
BENEEACTOR

Being a doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble i
feel I cannot do justice to 80 great
a public benefactor in writing.
Mays Wonderful Remedy is every
thing you have claimed for it. | can
now eat and relish victuals | lave
not dared to eat in many years. Am
telling like a newly born" II IS
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the mes
final tract and allays the infamma'
ton which causes practically all sto-
mach liver and intestinal ailments.
including APPENDICITIS. One dose will
convince or money refunded. by
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION is
NOW TURNING SOUTHWARK

Washington, Nov. 11.-Evidence of
the trend of immigration was begin
ming to turn toward the SoHth had been
brought to the attention of the SOU
thern settlement and Development
Organization by government officials
and others in touch with the situation.
Farmers in the Middle West, it is
said, have been selling their hold
ing at fancy prices and turning their
faces southwark, with its cOml ara
lively cheap fertile lands and other
features. including climate, cheap
fuel. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
SUGGESTION FOR.
HOSPITAL ANNEX
MEMORIAL TO HEROES BE
CHANGED FROM TEcHNi-
CAL SCHOOL TO A
HOSPITAL.

The News is in receipt of the follow
ing communication which is self-ex-
planatory:
Editor News:
| have read, with interest the sew
eral suggestions for the propcS>0;
memorial to our boys. And while the
one for technical school is fins
one, il will entail tremendous en-
renditure. not only in the building
but in the upkeep. After all equip
ment, etc, are installed. there will De
the providing of the highest class o.
instructors. and constant demand
for more and more, for each success
ing year. Isn't thact s.ud? TAeA
700, it does not seem just the thing
to issue bonds for which the desCenc
ants of those memorialized will nave
TO pay. Would that be our gift Or
theirs!
Now. | would like to suggest some
thing which is, even now, badly need
ed. Our hospital is already outgrown
ny lIc lax &c IHCICuS1 population VI
cur city! Would it not be a good
plan to build modern up to-date
the Brunswick Memorial Hospita,-
annex to it and change the name to
1t would soon become self-suppor;mg
and would add materially to the use
fulness of the present institution. W.
would then hear less oftea-"I am gv-
ing to John Hopkins Atlanta
or any other place, if more modern
and improved equipment were at ana.
at home.
Mind you l am not finding naw.
in our own institution, but all fair
minded people will agree that to no:G
its place it must progress. STANDING
still will be fatal.
| have watched the growth OF OF,
hospital with interest, and as some
know, with personal pride. and wal.
it to take its rightful place in the
lead-and l believe such an addition
as suggested, would do much to THAI
end.
Sincerely.
MARIA c. BLA1N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
ELECTION OF GRACE
DECLARED NULL BY COURT

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
state suplf ME court today handed
down a decision holding that the cleo
tion of Mayor John P. Grace of Char
lesion was null and void. In the de-
cision the election machinery was held
to be at fault.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEURGIA-GIynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Co::lt of
Ordinary Of Glynn County, Georgia
for leave to sell lands belonging to
the estate of A. d. Gale, deceased.
Said application will be heard al
the regular December term of said
court to be held on-the first day o.
December, 1915.
ALVIN D. GALE,
Administrator estate of A. D. Gale
deceased. " III IA 81 Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

White Sugar, two pounds at ,en
cents a pound with every purchase
amounting to one dollar-cash and
carry. VIM Anderson's Sons, Pl one
1853. POS Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c pc"
bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

TRY ONE OF THOSE HOTEL ROY.
AL DINNERS TODAY, PRICE ONLY
rs CENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

This bath room consisting of bath tub, closet
lavatory, shower, plate glass shelf mirror and
towel bar, for only one hundred and flfte en-
dollars. Call in and inspect same, and be
convinced. Just the fixtures for you when
installing your septic tank. We have every
thing to make the home sanitary. Pay us a
visit and inspect Our new quarters.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See thct your quail fcations are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail. through the Herald Office.
 sample-Johr Jones. age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic Write care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
PERMITS 2.75 BEER
 IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. July 2s,-sale of beer containing 2.75 per cent. alco- hol was permitted in a decision by Judge William H. SaWtelle of Arizona in the United States district court here today, sustaining a demurrer of the Ranier Brewing company which asked that a government action to prohibit the sale of such beer be dis missed.
 Judge Sawtelle held that the com plaint was faulty in that it did not define two and three-quarers per cent. beer as intoxicating. He held the wartime prohibition act to be con- StitutiOnal.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

BA ARGAINS IN USED< TRUCKS Must move our used ftrQcks. Need the room. All trucks priced reason ably. Many to be sold with same guarantee as nein machines. 1 l-ton Kissel Kar, 1917, $650j 3-4-ton Rec, panel body. 1917, $550; Rec roadster with delivery box, 1917, $35O; 1 3-4-ton G. M. C. 1918, new motor and rear axle, enclosed cab, looks like new, s2,750; l 1 1-2- ton Union Ford with cab sand wind shield; used three months, S7oO; 1 i 1-2-ton Mack, chassis, Al condi- tion, $1,500; 1 2-ton Packard, 1917, long chassis, Al condition, $2.000; 3 3ton Alcos with platform bodies in good mechanical condition and good tires, $500; 1 1-2-ton AC Mack with covered produce body, Al condition, a bargain at S3,0O0; 1 2-ton Mack guaranteed, $2.200: | 1-2-ton Mack, guaranteed, s4,0Oe. Mack Motor Truck Company. DlS rect Factory Branch CTS Connec& cut Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
 721-eod- If
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
JOHN w. ALLEN ahs sa, dns.'snt n"'.asr, ,

being about to retire from the building business, has on hand to be sold at far less than market prices: blocks for same; one Sigastion one ton lift-swing derrick, complete with wire cables; one 20-foot Gin pole windlass with wire cable; a number of ladders, nails, timber trucks floor scraper, iron! folding staging jacks, roof-shin gling brackets, extension staging horses, malls, large saws and many other contractors tools too numerous to mention. all to be sold as a, whole or in parts to suit buyer to the first man who is willing to give less than old" market prices
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE---Good- bred 4worlxjp E .ho5rse; !. weighs over 1900 po6nak
 Food horse for all7around .vpAs N X reason for selling; bought an asls! Schafer. il Wilson street, city. ..+ aA 7429- zdxa
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
RoR sAIE-MIsoELL4NEot

EOR SALE-Rabbit hounds, fouq S .rnonths8old. Inquire sos East alaiil
 street. @' 7-2g-5dg
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

kFOR SALLY oung khorse weiSAA
 about HOO pounds C. W Lines Fsa2 22- 6dx- Ssskh
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
SITUATION WANTED

position as chauffeur for truck or private car Very care
 full driving. Address Herald Chauf-
 feur Box No. IT. 7-29- 2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

table, mirror, ctct 562 Arch 6t9 second floor. 7-2SG2aG
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Die and toolmaker wanted. Adl2
 be first class man, steady Job ara4 good wages. Write your past o&a perience. Apply at Wesfchestas as Bucket Mfg. Co.,, Mount veynonI N Y. 772g ssis sssils
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

,WANTED-An experienced Inss,g 'Segrocery clerk; nSiddlesaged R3at man preferred; must qrs.s,.x ences. Address Herald asas M cery IS.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

.WANTED-Carpenters: experieflc men. Apply r. w. WdoiSabntl lt s
 Meriden. Conn. pss4y :
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

w WANTED-ENperie millinery makers and trimmers; steady posi- tions; highest salaries paid and good opportunities offered; Satu~7 day yearly half-holiday. Apply Tip Top Hat Co, 92 Pratt street,
 Hartford, Conn. 128-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

r v. s. tE 5sf7xX If yous ha3R a ys
 room that yol, Nant t' !, rsht, let the fact be known tt,rotd he class <
 siied column here is,s
 Y good demand for fur 1. nished roomss Rent
 yours. 'S,. y,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

wANTED-F1rst class eYeG kzfsl
 ences. Eks' club. New Britain t Conn. 52a4 l4
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald Office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

You don't have to be a professional advt. writer to arrange a little classi- fled advt. Tell your story briefly. You'll get re- suits. Costs but little.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALES acf~s, 7roorf
 house good barn, pigs, chickens,
 crops. Bargain. Look this place .over. Price $3,2O0. also 400 feet of railroad siding several other. spar- cels of land $35 to $1OO peIFScre. C. L. Barnes, Barnesdale. a7- 294 Edx k
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
LOST

LOST-On Wef Main, near Cowli- shawS store, three books, an order book, a pocket ledger and atwallet.
 Finder will please leave at Cowli-
 shaw's store. 7-29-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-H and lot No. 4i7 Chestnut St, now occupied bx two
 families For prices and tsrins. write to or see J. H. PeasA
 Court ssk,~Aes \ 2SAdx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

LOST-Theta Epsilon Chi fraternity pin between Church and flaw kins streets. Return to ownee, Hotel
 Relon- 7s2S- td
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS

Room and board, reasonable rates. right on the,-shore front. Cherokee cottage; Indian Neck, < Branford, Conph Mrs. ''P' J Walsh s+
 sa'' 7-21- -6dX-e.-O.-d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
 AUTOMOBILES.

FOR., SALE-eFord speedster, isSt overhauled and painted; very classy.
 Write s. M. Bookman, 60 Columbia St. !. 7-29-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

wANTED-Woman wishexbrk by
 day or small washings To do at home. Box 22, Herald. 7-2S-2dx
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
sunday CLOSING PUT
Up TO DALLAS council

Dallas. Or. Dec. 3.-The Dallas City
Council held one of the liveliest ses-
sions in recent years in the council
chamber Monday night and after the
transaction of the regular business
were presented with a petition by a
big delegation from the various
churches of the city asking for an or
dinance to close the Majestic theatre
on Sunday evenings.
The petition was presented by Rev.
j. A. Mackenzie. of the Presbyterian
church, who after citing various other
cities in the Willamette Valley who
refuse to allow Sunday shows, stated
that he thought it was the sentiment
of majority of the citizens OF Dallas
that the moving picture shows should
he discontinued in this city. Rev.
Charles Johnson, of the Methodist
church, also made a few remarks to
the council asking for a closing ordin-
ance. NHNXW
From the standpoint of the council
it is safe to say that a majority OF
them are not in favor of the Sunday
closing, as it was tried Sut in a case
several years ago against O. C. Smith,
then operator of the movie show here
and the city lost the case. M. &.
Young, member of the council, how
ever. is an advocate of the Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Cloyerdale.
Il =. * y u: u y * x X x < x X


Cloverdale, Dec. 3.--Several fa,ni-
lies met at the Cloyerdale school
house on Thanksgiving day and after
the services had their dinner there.
Mrs. W, j. Hadley has her brother.
@ Rickett and wife of Portland,
spending the week end with her.
f. A. Wood and family spent
Thanksgiving day in Salem with rel
atives.
W, Wright and wife and MIR. B,a-
co and family spent Thursday in sa-
lem with their daughter. Mrs. Mvr-
tie Graybll.
Oscar Fliflet and his sister, Mrs. A.
=" hunke Went to Sllverton Saturday
70 spend the week end.
Ivan fIadley was Salem visitor
Friday
Mr. Butskey had "a short talk with
Mr. Thomas last Tuesday that prob
ably cost about SIS. How2 on he left
mis- team standing in the road. They
ran away moi liking the idea of wait
ing In the cold throwing the plow
out Of the wagon and breaking it. M
50 breaking the wagon tongue ana
freeing Themselves They were soon
caught by Louis Eennis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
CONSUMPTION OF
PAPER NEAR EXCEEDS
MILL PRODUCTION

New York, Dec. 3.-The News Print
Service Bureau has issued the follow
ing report upon the past months pro-
duction of paper:
Th> 80 reporting companies nrc.
duced 169,749 tons and shipped III
l5S tons during October Shipments
exceeding production by 1909 tors
Production figures include 1852 tons OF
hanging of which 4S3 tons Were made
in Canada.
The average daily production OF
news-print paper by the mills report
ing for October amounted to 1887 per
cent OF the average daily output dur
ing the three months of greatest pro
duction in 1918.
Production by the United States
mills during the first ten months OF
1919 was elisa tons or I per cent
greater than during the same months
IN 1918 Canadian production during
this period exceeded that OF the ten
months in 1915 by 45,940 tons. or s rer
cent, making combited produ,tion of
the 80 reporting companies 107I24
tons OF per cent greater than in the
tirst ten months of 1918.
stocks during October decreased
l643 ions at United States mill points
which was due mostly to an adjust
ment made by one of the large COM
panles, and increased 1643 tons at Ca
madam mills, making total stocks the
same on October 81, 1919, as on Sep
tember 80. The total of 26,92g tons
on hand at ali mills October 81 amount
81 to slightly more than four days'
production"
Resolution adopted by the advertis
rAS committe of the American News
paper shersNassociation:
THAT is view of the present critical
paper famine and auction market, and
the further fact that the paper mann
tacturers Will not establish a price
pasls FOR next year, nor give any asslIr-
ance of an increased paper supply.
publishers everywhere are urged to i'm
mediately increase their advertising
rates, both local and foreign. at least
70 per cent; and the advertisers and
advertising agencies of America arc
urged TO give the publishers of news
Papers optional days for the insertion
OF their copy, in order that the exist
ing print paper en,ergencv NAV he ~, q,
to the best advantage OF the publish
ers and their customers"