davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04
GRENADA GROCERY CO., Wholesale Distributors

ana has worked as | Instructed. !
recommend that ne be PAID for the
above.
Ordered that the Board 90 now
proceed with the equalization or -te
assessment rolls.
The Board Of Supervisors. having
examined the rolls filed by L. &.
Ieager. the Assessor of said county.
|. of assessments, as of the first day
of February, 1919. of real and per
| sonal property in said county, and
having made such changes nd correc-
tons in said rolls as were found
necessary to fix the assessment of
| rAal and personal property to its
| owners and at it's actual vlue, so as
to establish n equity and unifOr-
| nifty of txatiOn among the taxpay-
ers said county according to the
value of their property, does hereby
| approve the said ASSESSMENT POLLS
as so fixed; and it is further order
| I'd that the following notice be post
ed in the court house and be pub
| lished IN The Grenada Sentinel, a
| newspaper published at Grenada,
Mississippi. and having a circulation
in said county.
Ordered tht the Clerk of the
| Board advertise for bids to clear,
grub, and grade all the unfinished
! parts of the bond issue roads of
| Grenada county. described in the or
| dinnce of June 9th. 1916. which have
| been marked out and surveyed. but
| have rot been opened up, a reserv-
| ing the right to reject any and all
! bids.
Ordered this the 10th day of June
1919.
Ordered that the following officers
! and members, be and they are here
| by allowed their mileage and Per
Diem for attendant at this meet
| ing Of the Bord to-wit:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

Friday morning. . o'clock. June
the 9Th. Board met pursuant to ad-
journment; present same as yester-
bay; minutes of yesterday read and
signed; w%hereupon the following pro-
ceedings were had.
Saturday morning. June 7th, 9
O'Clock, Board met pursuant TO ad-
journment; present same as on yeS-
terday; minutes of yesterday read
and signed; whereupon tn following
proceedings were had and done, to-
wit:
Ordered that the order heretofore
passed awarding contract to II. II.
Marter, for opening up road from
Graysport to Williamsville, and re-
corded in Minutt Book &c" at page
4S1. of the records of Grenada
County, Mississippi, be and the same
is hereby rescinded..
Ordered that the Board proceed
with the equalization of the assess
ment rolls.
Monday morning, 9 o'clock, June
9th, Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present same as on Saturday;
minutes of Saturday read and signed;
w~hereupon the following proceedings
were had:
WHEREAS, the Legislature of the
State of Mississippi, at its regular
session 1918, passed an act, making
it unlawful for the Board of Super
visors of the various counties in the
State of Mississippi to issue warrants
upon any funds of said counties, an
less there was money in the Treas
ury belonging to said funds for pay
ment thereof, and,
Whereas, it appears that there is
not sufficient funds in the General
Fund and Road Fund of Grenada
9County to meet the current expenses
of said county for the current year.
and,
Whereas, said Legislature author
{ lied the Board of Supervisors to Dor
row money and execute county loan
warrants therefor to an amount
necessary to meet and defray the
! current expenses of the county, and
authorized the Treasurer of said
county to loan said money to the
county out of any funds in the
/ Treasury not otherwise appropriated
4 for said purpose, and
Whereas, it is necessary for the
Board of Supervisors of Grenada
County, to borrow the sum of $751;
L 10000 to meet and defray the cur
trent expenses of said county, and,
4 Whereas the Treasurer of said Gren-
lada County has in his hands belong
ing to the Bond Sinking Fund of
said county to an amount sufficient
Ito make said loan, and which is not
sotherwise appropriated, and will not
gbe needed to meet any obligation of
said county maturing within the per
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04
BOARD or SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week)
Continued from last week.

Thursday morning, 9 o'clock, June 5th, Board met pursuant
to adjournment; present same as yesterday; minutes OF yester-
day read and signed; whereupon the following proceedings
were had:
ORDERED that the specifications for working and main
tanning the public roads, adopted by this Board at April Term,
1919, and entered on its minutes in Book q, pages 467 ct seq,
be amended by striking from the last clause OF section 22 OF
said specifications reading as follows: land no extension OF
time shall be granted to the contractors SO as to make said sec
ton read as follows: "(22) The contractor shall be paid IN
warrants drawn on Grenada County, on the first Monday of
May, 1919, work done during the preceding month under their
contracts, and shall be paid monthly at the rate of one twelfth
of the yearly amount bid per mile thereafter, but no contractor
shall be paid any sum for working the public roads unless the
supervisor of the District, or Road Commissioner, makes a re-
port ii writing stating in said report that the work done by the
contractor during the previous month is satisfactory, and snail
recommend in said report payment for same"
w. V. Horton and ]. E. Carpenter voting No.
1t appearing that road accounts of j. A. Rice, numbers AZ
4S-49 and so, as shown in claim docket l, at page DO OF the rec
ords of Grenada County, have been properly approved by the
respective Supervisors of their respective Districts, and John 1:
Keeton. Road Commissioner; it is ordered that same be allowed
and warrants issued therefore against the road fund of said
county owit: No. AZ, S26O15; No. 48, $500; No 49, Salts;
and No. SO, S42S 10. ORDERED this June 5th, 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

iod for which said loan is desired,
and said Treasurer is willing upon the
advise of the Attorney General as to
its legality to loan said county the
said sum of S15,000.00, upon its ex-
ecution of loan warrants of said
county as provided by law.
It is therefore ordered by the
Board that the Clerk of the Board
be and ne is hereby directed and in
structed to give notice, as is required
by law. that this Board will at its reg
ular July, 1919, meeting, issue and
execute the loan warrants of Grenada
County in the sum Of S15,O00.00 for
the purpose of borrowing money to
defray the current expenses of said
county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

1st Monday of July, 1919, by ten per
cent of the tax payers of said county.
Ordered this the 9th day of June,
1919.
Ordered that the Board do now
proceed with the equalization Of the
Assessment Rolls.
Whereas. the Board of Supervis-
ors of Grenada County has adopted
the policy of eliminating as many
sharp and dangerous curves and mar
row places in the new public roads
of Grenada County as possible, and,
Whereas, the Board contemplates
hard surfacing some of said roads,
and especially the Jefferson Davis
Highway, and, !.
Whereas, said Jefferson Davis
Highway will be one of the great ma
tional highways of the country, and
become the main route of travel thru
this section of country, and should
therefore be made as safe for travel
as possible, and,
Whereas, that portion of said
Highway which passes through the
corporate limits of Grenada, as same
is now used, contains some sharp
curves at narrow places, making it
difficult for vehicles to pass each
other safely; therefore be it
Resolved, that this Board deems it
to the best interest o the genral pub
lie that as many Of such placs as
passible should be eliminated. and
said route of sid Highway through
said city of Grenada be located along
and over streets which are wide and
well worked and cared for, and to
that ind said Board hereby re-
quests the Board of Mayor and Alder
| men of said city Of Grenada tot dcsl-
gnate the following route for said
Highway through the city limits. or
so much thereof as they shall find
best, to-wit: Beginning north along
along Mound Street to College ave-
nue.; thence west along College Ave-
nue. to Main street; thense north A.
long Main street to Second street.
| thence west along Second street and
South streets to Commerce street,
| thence North along Commerce ST.,
| to the Yazoo and Miss. Valley Rail-
| road, thence north west to brdlge
over Yalobusha river.
Resolved, further, that TIL clerk
of this board certify a copy of these
regulations to THE Board OF Mayor
| and Aldermen of Grenada.
Ordered this the 10th day of June.
1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

A sure enough Vulcanizing plant
at the Grenada Auto Co., Joe II.
Nicely proprietor, where all work is
guaranteed. Phone Z. 6-27-19-tf.
Do not send your automobile tires
to Memphis for vu~lcanizing when the
work can be done at your door.
Grenada Auto Co., Joe H. Nicely,
Prop. Phone 81. 6-27-19tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

See Miss McCaslin, Graysport,
Miss, for young 3 year Jersey Milk
Cows. now fresh. 6-27-19-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-04

| have gone over the roads in
District 5, but on account OF the
incessant rains, they are very mud
dy and washed in some places. but
as the contractor has done all that
he u under the circumstances
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
DEPENDS ON TREATY
COUNTRY TO REMAIN DRY. UNTIL
PACT is RATIFIED.
Although Army DemobiIized Attorney
General Holds State of War
Has Not Ended.

Washington, Oct. although the
war department declared in a state
ment that 'the accidents of war and
the progress of rehabilitation are at
end" the wartime prohibition cannot
be lifted until after the ratification of
the peace treaty, in the opinion of At
torney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that ii
shall remain in force until the termi-
nation of the war and the demobiliza-
ton of the army.
Mr.. Palmer has held that the state
of war does not end until the peace
treaty has been ratified. President
Wilson took similar position in ask
ing congress early in the year to re-
peal the wartime prohibition law in
so far as it affected light wines and
beer.
The war departments statement as
to the end of rehabilitation was made
in connection with an announcements
that officers of the regular army were
about to be returned to their normal
peace-time rank and that the 10000
emergency officers still in the service
must be discharged In order to re-
duce the commissioned personnel to
the $4,000 authorized by recent act
Of congress.
The strength of the army, as report
ed for September 26, showed 33,065
officers and men in Europe, $500 in
Siberia, 1900 at sea en- route home,
and 1914, 900 in the United States. After
October 81 an average strength of 252-
$50 will be maintained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
SMALL GIRL NOT FORGOTTEN
F.ocks for Little Maids Adornment
Are More Than Usually Charm
ing and Practical.

Frocks for the small girl are both
quaint and practical. The ginghams
are attractively combined with plain
one-tone material, or have collars, cuffs
and chemisettes of sheer white mate
rails Plain pink. blue, green, yellow or
lavender cIambrays are also made
dainty and becoming by collar and cuff
sets Of white organdie, dimity, batiste
or linen lawn
One Chicago house which makes
speciality Of chIIdren's clothes shows
numbers Of quantity charming frocks
made from imported dimities, cham
brays and swisses.
Two Of the models In an exhibit were
made Of chambray. one being in clear
apple-green tone. There is plain
short-waisted bodice belted with two
inch band piped with black. The belt
is embroidered with colored posies and
green leaves. The sleeves and neck are
pipcd with black. Another frock Is Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
D'ANNUNZIO HOLDS ON
sERBIANs PLAN MOVE AGAINST
THE ITALIANS.
Rebel Commander at Fiume Considers
Himself in State of War With
Jugo-Slavia.

Rome, Oct, dispatches from
Fiume report thai GaDriele d'Annun-
zio, in command of the Insurgent gar
rison of the city. has stated that he
considers himself in a state of war
with Jugo-Slavia.
Serbia is manning an expedition
against D'Annunzio's Italian troops
who are occupying Fi1me. the BerEe
correspondent of the Idea Nazionale
reports. The correspondent states that
confirmation of this report has been
received at Berne from, Serbian
source
United States marines and blue
jackets are maintaining order in the
city of Spalato, Daimatia. where Rear
Admiral Phillip Andrews is stationed
with his flagship. the Pittsburgh, ac-
cording to reports reaching this city.
1t is indicated Ia reports that feel
ing is running high in Spalato and
that the Americans have found it nee
esSary to intervene between the Ital-
ians and Jugo-Slavs.
The Fiume issue will be laid before
the Italian people at the parliament
airy elections, set for November 10,
together with the other matters on
which the government wishes to OBJ
tain mandate. The parliament was
dissolved and will reassemble Deem
Der 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
BIG LOCKOUT IN N. Y.
FIGHT ON BETWEEN PUBLISH.
ERs AND FRESHMEN.
Employing Printers Vote to Force
Fight on One Union-Stops 1852
Magazines.

New York, Oct decision to lock
out 1000 pressmen employed and halt
the publication of book, periodical and
job printing was reached at meet
ing of employing printers. The en-
ploying interests represent rs per cent
of the commercial printing houses of
New York city, cooperating with pub
fishers of 152 magazines and other
periodicals, among the largest in the
country.
Thus the printers league heralded
the beginning Of fight to finish
against what the employers call "bol-
shevist unionism" HencefOrth, ac-
cording to Col. William Green. head
of the United Typothetae of America,
only sressmen will be employed who
are members of the International
union. 1.-THE shutdown of pressrooms
will stop temporarily the publication
of more than 100 periodicals in New
York city," said Colonel Green. ut
will affect about 10000 workmen."
The lockout is aimed against the
Franklin union No. % and New York
Printing Pressmen's union No. 81,
which have been repudiated by the In
ternational Union of Printing Press
men. The men to be locked out are
pressmen and feeders whose contracts
expired at midnight and who had
voted to declare strike unless a A
hour week and $14 week increase
in pay were granted them.
The Typographical union, local No.
6, had made similar dtmands, but its
officers were forced to recede from
their position under pressure from the
international Typographical union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
SAILORS TO CURB RIoTING
Waukegan Mayor and Other Officials
Accept Arrangements for Calling
Great Lakes Tars.

Chicago, Oct. Arrangements. for
the use of sailors from the Great Lakes
naval training station to suppress riot
ing and preserve order in Waukegan
were completed. The commandment
placed the station at the service of the
Lake county authorities after con
ference in which the seriousness of
the situation was discussed and the in
ability of the local authorities to cope
with it admitted.
The agreement made possible sec
ond delay In the calling of state troops.
An ultimatum Immediately was issued
to the striking workers of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company. present
ing martial law as the inevitable re-
suit of any more mob violence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
WILSON HOME; IS
NERVOUS WRECK
President May Be Incapacitated
for Weeks and Recovery Is
Being Discussed.
COMPLETE REST IS ORDERED
May Be Necessary to Take Executive
to Some Resort Where Gil
mate and SecIusion
Will Aid.

Washington, Sept. S0.-Presideni
Wilson has returned from his west
ern tour suffering from a serious
though not alarming, nervous break
down and unable to give attention TO
the greatest aggregation of domestic
and foreign difficulties an American
executive has confronted in many a
decade.
Mr.. Wilson walked from his train
to his motor with a weak step, lifting
his hat with trembling hand, and smll-
ing wanly at the greeting throng.
After a rest of several hours at the
White House, the president was taken
for a drive by Mrs. Wilson and Doc
tor GraysOn. He was allowed to see
no callers, and retired at an early
hour.
Complete unbroken rest the presi-
dent must have, says Doctor Grayson,
emphasizing the Intention to see that
his patient gets it. Although the con-
ditiOn of the executive is not deemed
alarming, recovery will be matter OF
several weeks under the most favor
able circumstances, and Admiral Gray
son fears that unless it is possible to
keep his mind off pressing public mat
tiers, 1t may be months before Mr.. Will
sons shattered nerves resume their
equilibrium.
The physician hopes that he will be
able to carry out his program of rest
with the president remaining in the
White House and eventually resuming
his drives and his golf. But if this
should not prove feasible, Doctor
Grayson will take his patient to some
resort where climate and seclusiOn
will aid recovery.
Secretary Tumulty found his office
In receipt of requests from scores of
officials and representatives of vari-
Gus interests for conferences with the
president upon pressing questions as
soon as he should return.
Senator Hitchcock and other admin
istratiOn leaders in the senate desire
to inform the president of the bleak
outlook in the League of Nations con-
tests with a majority of the senate
committed TO reservations of the sort
Mr.. Wilson says he will not tolerate
They want his instructions before the
fight goes any further.
The steel strike and the entire prob
lem of the future relations of capital
and labor are matters to which it had
been planned to have the president
give immediate attention upon his re-
turn. Doctor Grayson now thinks it
impossible for Mr.. Wilson to partici-
pate at all in the conference of the
representatives of capital and labor to
meet here on October 6.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
THIRD OMAHA VICTIM DIES
H. j. HyklI, Hit by Stray Bullet Dur
ing Sundays Rioting, Sue
cunbs to Injury.

Omaha, Neb, Oct. III. J. Hykell
shot during the early hours of the
riot in this city Sunday while travel
ing through a crowd of persons as
sembled at the heart of the business
district, died of his injuries He is
the third victim of the riot. the 9TH
ers being VIII Brown, negro, who was
lynched by the rioters, and Louis
Young. who was shot by police officers
while trying to effect an entrance into
the courthouse. Hykell, in company
with his wife. was driving in an auto
mobile at the time of the shooting,
which occurred while the mob was
beating negro.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
UTAH TO ENDORSE SUFFRAGE
Legislature Convenes in Special SEES
sion to Approve Constitutional
Amendment

Salt Lake City, Sept. 30.-Utah's leg
islature convened in special session
at noon 90 provide an appropriation to
enable the attorney general of the state
10 enforce existing laws to prevent
combinations affecting control of prices
governing the disposition of cold-stor-
age products. to consider and to ratify
or reject the proposed amendment to
the national constitution which would
extend suffrage to women. The pro-
posed legislation, which is expected to
affect the high cost of foodstuffs in
Utah, will come as a direct result of
the recent governors conference. It is
predicted that the legislation sought
win be passed without delay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
FREE SPEECH ISSUE
GoMPERS SAYS WAR is ONLY Ex-
CUSE TO CURB LABOR.
the Steel Strikers Are Ask
ing of Corporation.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The issue in
the nationwide steel strike was defined
by Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of LABOR, as
recognition of the right of employees
ito be heard, to organize and to have
some voice in determining conditions
under which they labor"
Appearing as labor's second witness
in the senate labor committees investi-
CATION of the steel strike, President
GOmpers drew from his experiences as
chairman of the first committee to or
ganize the steel industry and traced
the history of organized labor's efforts
to uniOnize the steel workers.
When he finished the committee ad-
journed until next Wednesday, at
which time E. FL. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel corporation,
has promised to appear.
'The right to be heard is what the
steel workers are asking above all
else" Gompers said 1.-The right to
speak with their employers through
their own representatives, to have
some voice in determining conditions
under which they work.
"The right of workers to association
has been denied, denied with all the
power and influence and wealth of
the steel corporation, denied by brutal
and unwarrantable means.
1T has been said that most of the
men taking part in the strike are of
foreign birth and not naturalized cit
liens. That may be and no doubt is
true. The largest proportion of steel
corporation employees are of foreign
birth, but these men were brought
here by The companies.
"There was, for years a systematic
effort to bring in these gangs from
Europe. There was a systematic eff
fort to eliminate Americans. They
have harvest to reap now. These
steel companies brought about the
state of which they now complain. +
"Under the efforts of the steel cor
poration the hours of labor were al
ways abnormally long. They never
seemed satisfied until they had their
men toiling seven days a week, 365
days year. When the shifts changed,
from day to night, they got them work
ing "A hours a day
Only in the event of war, the labor
leader declared, should the rights of
free speech and assembly be restrict
ed. They should not be, he said. for a
"privateering corporation"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07

pale-pink chambray, with the sheerest
Of scalloped white collars and cuffs.
The frock also has short-waisted bod
ice and very full skirt is attached to
the plain little bodice, the joining line
being defined by piping of color. En-
broidered posies, uneven in height, rise
from the piping and embroidered lines
to about one-third the bodice length.
The skirt is also trimmed with en-
broidered lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
BEGS SENATE TO AID ARMENIA
Committee That All Males Face
Turk Slaughter.

Washington, Oct. Practically the
entire male population of Armenia will
be exterminated unless the Turks and
Tartars are checked by some outside
force, according to state department
reports presented by Assistant Secre-
tary Phillips 10 the senate committee
considering the resolution authorizing
the president to send an armed force
into that country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
SOLDIERS TO STOP RIOTS
Secretary of War Baker Authorizes
Troop Movements on Reque.s st
From State Officials.

Washington, Oct. Authority has
been given commanding generals of
military departments to furnish troops
necessary for the protection of lives
and property in case of disorders in
the limits of their departments. Such
protection can be furnished only upon
request from the proper state officials,
the instructions from Secretary Baker
said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
VETS WIN VICTORY IN OHIO
State Supreme Court Rules Referen-
dunn on Ratification of FEDERAL
Act Necessary.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 1.-The state SUI
preme court affirmed the lower state
courts in holding valid q proposed
referendum on action of the state leg
islature in ratifying the federal prohi-
bition amendment. Petitions calling
for the referendum already have been
filed with the secretary of state for
vote at the November election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-07
CLEMENCEAU WINS, 262-1a8
French Deputies Sustain Premier in
Vote of Conf
dence.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The Clemenceau gov
eminent was sustained on question
OF confidence in the chamber of depu-
ties. The premier's demand for post
ponement of discussion of the motion
of Deputy Andre Lefevre, instructing
the government to seek the adding of
2 rider to the Versailles treaty for the
further disarmament of Germany, was
agreed to by vote of 262 to 1SS.