davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
proportion of death among the white
population.
Raw Material Resources.

VI VI pAAtOi6
population.
Raw Material Resources.
Raw Material for several lines of
industrial operation are here in
abundance. First, vegetable can
ming can easily be developed here if
it is gone about in a thoroughly prac-
ticable manner by e who r ia
miliar with the technical side of the
question and possess business ability
Of a reasonable order, as the soil of
this section is splendidly adapted to
fruit and vegetable growing and
doubtless a large acreage can be Sc
cured of whatever class of products
in that line it is desired to manufac-
ture. Second, Grenada is the center
Of the finest body Of hardwood tim
Der in the world-white and red oak,
considerable quantities of second
growth hickory and red gum. There
ARE 60, 900 acres of hardwood in one
body, easily accessible to Grenada, af-
fording an inviting field for saw
mills, box. wagon, spoke and other
factories using the products of tim
Der and the by-products o fthe saw
mills.
Grenada presents most inviting OPP
p%ortunities to the manufacturer OF
brick, fire clay products and potter
les. There is also a large outcrop of
shale clay, 40 feet thick, well adapt
ed for use in Portland cement and
paving brick.
Potato Curing Plant.
This is a new industry for Gre
NADIA County, but a necessary one,
for many thousands of bushels of
sweet potatoes are raised here. The
operation of this plant which has a
capacity of taking care of 10000
bushels of potatoes at one time, Will
save thousands of dollars to the
planters. It's operation is a great
convenience to the sweet potato in
dustry which is CROWN Charger each
year.
Investigate Grenada County Before
You Decide Where to Locate.
In the words of Herbert Spencer,
There is a principle which is a bar
against all information, which is
proof against all argument and which
cannot fail to keep a man in ever
lasting ignorance; this principle is
contempt prior to examination" 1t
is sound policy to wait till you see it
a good thing, but don't wait till ev-
cry one sees it. You will then be
too late.
I'VE live" says Emerson. lin a
new and exceptional age. America
is another name for opportunity. Our
whole history appears like a last eff
fort of Divine Providence in behalf
of the human race"
And the biggest, safest. most pro
itable investment today is land-land
which produces food.
Judgement and courage to back ur
your judgement are the keys that OPP
en- the doors of opportunity, beyond
which lies comfort, Ease and wealth.
Your opportunity today lies in Gre
NADIA County-nO man can read OF
it's wonderful modern land of promise
and not realize it-sO, if you have the
courage to back up your judgment,
YOUR financial success is assured.
Don't put this oft may mean
30 much to YOU in the future. Be-
foure you buy a farm or invest any
where. at least investigate Grenada
County, Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE L L MARKET.

The Rolling Market is Grenada's
meat emporium. The proprietor,
Mr.. J. E. Norwood is one of the sub
stantial citizens of the town and he
does his best to meet every demand
of the trade and to run a market
that will meet the approval of the
critical thought of the community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
Valier's
Dainty Flour

produces results impossible to Sc.
cure with -four of less exceptional
quality. Milled slowly from the
choicest part Of the finest soft winter
wheat grown, siik-si:ted to remark
able fineness and absolutely clean,
Taher's Dainty Flour is u~nexcelled in
the field of good cooking.
Trg a sack today and experience the
satisfaction of doing full justice to your
cooking ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

A movement nationwide in extent is
actively under way under the auspices
of the Roosevelt Memorial Association 90
build monument in Washington, create
and maintain public park at OYSTER
Bay and establish Roosevelt Foundation
for perpeuating the Roosevelt ideals and
policies strengthening the spirit of Iia-
tional solidarity, ad working especially in
the interest of what may be called Ameri-
canization as preached and eXempliTicd
by the great leader whose voice was re-
Gently and untimely stilled in death. Utah
is going to have the opportunity along
with every other state in the Union to
demonstrate during the week of October
20-27 the latter date being Colonel R0ose-
velt's birthday the admiration and affec
ton felt by her people for this splendid
American by acquiring membership in
the Memorial association and contribut-
ing to the fund being created to carry
out the associations plans.
1t is a movement which needs only to
be understood to be sincerely approved.
It's purposes once explained the response
will be rompt and enthusiastic. The sub
scription is designed to be popular" III
every sense of the word, to the end that
the humblest as well as the highest may
have part in the heartfelt tribute to the
beloved chieftain. His words, his life and
his example will serve as an inspiration
to his countrymen forever in pointing to
the best in citizenship and to the loftiest
conceptions of service. He stood for in
dustrial justice for public and private
morality, for loyalty to civilization and
humanity, for one flag, one language, and
for the square deal He was an American
through and through-virile courageous,
aggressive, yet charitable and helpful;
staunch defender of the nations true
ideals and its institutions. The country
needs thousands Of such sons and sub
porters today and every day; to keep his
memory green and his example alive is
the duty of the patriotic present, in order
that there shall be no failure in the sturdy,
valiant fruitage of the future.-Deseret
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

This country has opened before it an
era of prosperity unexampled IN all its
history. Whether it shall enter upon this
era or not, depends upon the kind of lead
ership it shall have at this critical mo-
ment.
To prosper, it must have the leadership
of its best brains and widest experience
stimulating its men of high character and
patriotic purpose.
Every other great crisis has brought
the man Of the hour to meet it. Thus far
in this crisis of the worlds history, as
affecting our interests at home and
abroad, the leader has not appeared
At the time of the coal strike, the DOW
err and personality of President Roosevelt
was felt. 1t saved situation of great
peril. .-------- .----- a~.-.
At the time Of the serious complication
with Great Britain over the Venezuelan
affair, President Cleveland met the crisis
with strong American declaration that
put an end to uncertainty on both sides
of the water and fastened satisfactory
solution of the trouble.
The nations look to Washington now
for leadership. The trouble is there. The
people know it.
Out Of this crisis will the strong, cour-
ageous independent patriotic leader APP
pear? In the light of history, we have
every reason to believe that he will
The destines of the nation have bean
too long in the hads of partisans and not
of natriots. The call is for something
higher and better.
1t is time for wisdom, sagacity, and tic
leadership that only an unselfish patriot
can give. Is it too much to hope that ont
of the turmoil, such leadership VIII
appear?
We hope not.-Leslie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
COMMENDABLE

The outstanding fact speaking highly
for the present Congress is that in the
first thirty-eight days Of the special ses-
sion it passed all the important appropria-
ton bills which the Sixty-fifth Congress
failed to enact at the regular three
months session. 1t also adopted the Wo-
mans Suffrage amendment. the bill end
ing government control of telegraphs and
telephones, and bill appropriating
$6,000,000 for rehabilitating disabled sol
diers and sailors. Another very commend
able item, the new Congress cut $780,
100000 from the amounts called for in
the measures which fell through last year
This was made known in forceful state
ment by Mr. Mondell the Republican floor
leader in the present House. Mr.. Kitchin
the Democratic exfloor leader tried to re-
flute Mr. Mondell's assertions regading
the money saved, He insisted that the de-
ceases in the appropriations were made
possible by the unforeseen reduction Of
the army and navy and that had the sums
asked by the administration been appro-
priated only so much would have been
spent as was absolutely necessary He
maintained, therefore, that no actual saw
inc had been effected. Mr.. Mondell, how
ever, asked him why the administration
agents had urged the Senate to re ore
the sums Topped off by the House. But to
this Mr. Kitchin had no answer to make.
Facts are sometimes stubborn things. Ii
is an additional ground for public salts
faction with Congress that the appropria-
tons to carry on the government this
year, though aggregating over seven bill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
GINGER DRUNKARDS

Now that prohibition is becoming es-
tabliShed, thousands of alcohol habitues
are looking about for substitutes. Some
will find consolation in strong coffee and
it's equivalent, the Cocoa Cola of the soda
water fountain. Others will choose such
narcotic drugs as opium, choral or CO.
caine; but not few will resort to various
subterfuges to obtain alcohol One of the
most common methods is the use of drugs
in which alcohol is present in Intoxicating
quantities. Various so-called "tonics"
and "bitters" contain large percentage
of alcohol, some of them more than whis-
ky. Pepper sauce, and even varnish, has
been used by old topers when other alco-
hol containing drugs were not obtainable.
But the most common resort of the incor-
rlgible drunkard, when he finds himself
in prohibition desert, is ginger, or rath-
err an essence of ginger, which is sold in
all drug stores.
The ginger drinker soon becomes as
much enslaved to the drug as an opium
smoker. The effects are far worse than
those of alcohol or opium. because the
ginger causes catarrh OF the gastric mu-
cous membrane and raDidlv develops SER
ious disease OF the stomach, thus adding
to the well known evil effects of alcohol.
The ginger habit is sometimes formed
even when whisky is readily obtainabIe,
growing out of the use of ginger essence
as a stomachic. The quantity is gradual
ly increased until intoxicating effects are
experienced and chronic alcoholism de
veloped
The problem of dealing with the var
ious forms of drug inebrietv has vet tc
be solved the subject is one which should
receive prompt and serious attention
Good Health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
ENGLISH is COMMON TONGUE.
Chinese Girls Learn II to Talk to One
Another.

Chinese Girls Learn II to Talk to One
Another
Chinese women students In the Tung
Flu College, Picking, China, are obliged
TO learn English IN order to talk with
one another because of the different
dialects used by the student body.
Girls from the extreme western
provinces of China, who attend the
school, must remain in Picking during
al! of the eight years required for
their high school and college train
ing, because to return each summer
would require six weeks for the trip
one way and would cost more than
trip to America and return.
Girls from each of the western
provinces speak different language
and they cannot understand one an
other any more than they can the girls
from northern, southern, eastern or
central provinces Hence, they have
adopted English as common tongue,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
THE CRISIS

N n n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
No One VIII Ever
Know How |
Suffered

Nobody will ever know how |
suffered before / got relief by taking
Tanlac, because just can't describe
It," said Mrs. Irma T. Cox, who lives
at SIG ID Thurman street. Portland,
Ore, in talking TO Tanlac represen-
tative the other day.
II had suffered from indigestion
land stomach trouble for about sew
en- years" continued Mrs. Cox, and
my condition had finally gotten so
bad that for five or six weeks before
/ commenced taking Tanlac, was
not able to do any part of my house
work. didn't have any appetite at
all, and just had to force myself to
eat enough to keep me going, and
just few bites of anything to eat
would cause gas to form and give
me shortness of breath. Often during
the night l would have to sit up in
bed and gasp for breath There were
times when my feet and ankles would
swell so bad that ! couldn't get my
shoes on. l also suffered from rag
ing sick headaches that would almost
drive me wild. Finally my nerves
got in terrible condition, and 1t was
out OF the question for me to get a
good nights sleep. took many diff
ferent kinds of medicine, but my con-
dition seemed to get worse all the
time.
Il finally decided to give Tanlac
trial and it certainly proved a god
send to me. l began to improve soon
after commenced taking this medi-
cine, and have been getting better
ever since. can eat anything I want
and as much as l want. and | never
suffer the least bit afterwards.
am never bothered with shortness of
breath, and all that swelling in my
feet and ankles is gone. l am COM
pletely rid of those terrible head
aches, too, and that alone would
make me say that Tanlac is the best
medicine in the world. | am so well
and strong now that do my house
work without the least trouble. Ev-
erybody who knows me is talking
about my wonderful Improvement.
and always take pleasure in telling
them that | owe 1t all to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
COMMON SENSE

Protesting that organized labor is
demanding more production of farmers,
while demanding of its members less nro-
duction." the International Farm Con-
gress at Kansas City went on record as
deploring strikes except in "grave eE,er-
gency" and opposing the unionization OF
police and other peace officers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

y y u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
NEW SCHOOL FOR CHINA.
Y. W. C. A. Secures New Site for Girls
Physical Training School.

A new home has been found for the
Physical Training School which the
Young Women's Christian Association
has opened for native girls IN Shang.
hal, China.
The school, wiiie In the country, is
not far distant from the National
Headquarters Of the Y. w. G. A. In
Shanghai nor far from the local Y. w.
G. A. The grounds cover eighteen
'mow," which means approximately
six acres, ana are divided by private
road. A foreign residence already on
the grounds viii be used by the Amerl
can teachers, while native buildings on
the other side win furnish living quar-.
tiers and classrooms for the 30 stu.
dents.
The grounds boast n garden, tennis
courts and nm athletic field.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

lion dollars, are nearly two billion dollars
less than they were last year. This IS
very distinct demonstration of the value
of peace. The nation is beginning to lay
aside some Of its most pressing financial
burdens-Leslies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

Optimistic Thought
He deseryedly loses his own prop.
,rty who covets that Of another.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
! a. Story of a Turref Capfain

piomotion in the Navy comes quickly TO
thooe who qualify for higher ratings In
march 1890 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in tho
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. Bird class.
In April 1907 he was rated CEief Turret
Captain. His pay today is Si65. 76 Der
month.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
are never overdone.

are never overdone.
One-piece effects with long should
ers I'm kimono effect and set in sleeves
are among the most attractive frOcks
flor growing girls. The sergees. tri-
cotines, tricolettes, etc, are splendid
ly adapted TO development OF these
fabrics. IL is permissible 20 trim
them with braid or embroidery. but
frequently a few tucks or a row Of
shirring answer all reasonable pur-
poses OF the ultra forms OF trimming
for girls dresses. Waists also are
noted among the ultra forms OF trim
ming for girls dresses. Waists are
either long or normal, with gathered
skirts attached. For practical wear
there are comparatively few short
wasted dresses for girls.
There is much 10 be said in favor
OF fur and velvet trimmed coats for
very little girls. II appears that al.
most any model which aims at dis
tinction needs either one or the other
OF these trimmings. II the expensive
look so much 10 be desired Is TO be
achieved without a corresponding out.
lay Of money. Some elegant things
are possible with velvet by home
dressmakers that compare favorably
with the costliest OF imported models.
although inexpensive materials are
employed in the process. II is folly
to spend too much upon clothes for
children because they outgrow them
so rapidly and styles change so fire.
quently More wash materials than
usual are used this season for young
sters' apparel. For sanitary reasons
there is everything to be said in their
favor while the materials are rich in
coloring, sturdy of weave and gener-
ally as satisfactory in appearance as
non-washable fabrics.
Tailored suits for women feature
simple jackets with long lines. One
could write ad infnitum on the diver
sity Of vests, for the subject has yet
10 be exhausted. but for the moment
more is heard about collars. which are
changing TO the square and choker
variety in preference TO shawl effects.
The smartest jacket models have con-
yertible collars, giving the wearer a
choice OF lines.
In colors. browns, Pekin and taupes
are stressed. It being a foregone con-
clusion that dark blue is as smart as
ever. Blue. however. seems to be in
greater demand for one-piece dresses
and semi-tailleurs than for suits. silk
duvetyn and the short pile fabrics
employed in the development Of tail
ored costumes are featured in African
brown, stone and moss green. with
very much dark gray in the green.
Furs in their natural coloring are
being used by the most exclusive de.
signers TO trim tailleurs Of distinction.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
glide no PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. S495. Sizes, l6 TO 20 years.
Price, % cents.
Dress No S162. Sizes, 6 TO IA years.
Price. 20 cents.
Dress No s156. Sizes. to IA years.
Price. 20 cents.
Dress No. s526. Sizes 6 to II years
Price. 20 cents.
Coat No. si52. Sizes, ! to years
Price. 20 cents.
Waist No. s205. Sizes. "a to AZ i'm
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Skirt No S2l1. Sizes "a to 5S inches
waist. Price. % cents.
Waist No. S2S2 Sizes. "a TO As In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No S29f. Sizes. "a to 3S In
ches waist. Price. % cents.
Jacket No. 1915. Sizes. "a 70 a. IN
ches bust. Price. 25 cents. tHome
Dressmaker's Corner)
Beaded Bag No. 125f3. Transfer.
yellow only price, 20 cents.
Beaded Bag No. 1854. Transfer, yel-
low only. price, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale -
Crosby Hill & Coz
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

and close side seam as notched. Hem
lower edge on small 20" perforations.
Adjust TO position OF coat with center
fronts, center-backs, front and lower
edges even. Stitch upper edges to
position leaving an opening at upper
edge OF front facing between the two
small 20" perforations in the facing.
Stitch front facing TO position along
the Inc OF small 90 perforations and
along the under-arm seam TO form
pocket.
Lap the right front OF coat on left
with center-fronts even and finish for
closing Close seam Of sleeve as
notched. Lap ends Of sleeve band,
matching the double small "oo' per
forations and stitch pointed end to
position. Adjust band on sleeve stitch
ing upper edge along crossline Of
small 20" perforations in sleeve.
matching single large 20" perforations
and bring single small 20" perfora-
tion at top OF band to seam Of sleeve
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched
with small 90" at top Of band to seam
OF sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole as
notched with small CO. perforation
i'm sleeve at shoulder, seam easing in
any fulness between the notches. or
the fulness may be shrunk out. Hold
sleeve toward you when basting it in
the armhole.
Arrange the belt arund the waist as
illustrated and trim with buttons Of
any desired material. To line the coat
requires 3Is yards 3s-inch silk or sat
in. Heavy crepe de chine makes 1
smart coat lining this season and the
brighter the colors the better.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

investment than many OF the other
woolen materials one sees in the
shops. From the standpoint OF stur-
diness there is nothing better than a
good serge. and Il can always be
freshened 10 look presentable.
A youthful model that is quite at
tractive in serge and which will be
repeated in velvet and the satin cloths
later in the season has the skirt built
in three deep tiers, while the waist
is drawn in at the front and laid in
plaits at the side. The dress may be
trimmed with wool or silk embroid-
cry, but nothing is so smart just now
as very narrow velvet ribbon stitched
over an embroidery design, represent
ing the natural coloring Of Fall flow
ers and foliage. The vest Of the dress
may be or satin or georgette. The
revers turn back from the vest mar
rowly and merge into a skinny col.
lar Of contrasting material, usually
velvet.
There IS a great demand for the
tricotines and velours, dresses for
even small girls and intermediates
being found IN these fabrics. Ger
tainly the new seasons modes offer
many practical as well as charming
models for mothers who begin at this
season TO plan for the school ward
robes OF their daughters, young or
old. Loose straight lines are featured
for dresses. but straight lines are no
drawback to variety in the modes.
There is a certain restrained individ-
uality noted in very youthful styles,
but they are never reduced TO the
commonplace and, on the other hand,
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

cllnation TO devote so much time to
the development Of. something that
may never be finished. Therefore the
bag which gives promise Of working
up quickly and is at the same time
beautiful. 10 in demand.
Two different styles are shown here,
one being the miser's purse and the
other a bag with series of pockets
Of various sizes which add greatly to
its usefulness. The miser's purse, one
Of the simplest and most effective Of
bags. requires but two pieces Of mate
rial Siz inches wide by "a inches long,
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
v,ruos GLIDE GAYS

the construction. Turn lower edge OF
yoke under on slot perforations and
lap on coat front with notches and
edges underneath even. Stitch = inch
from folded edge. Close under-arm
and shoulder seams as notched, then
turn hem at lower edge of coat on
small 30" perforations Next. sew
the collar to neck edge as notched,
with center-backs even. Leave collar
free forward of small 20" perforstions
which indicate the center-front. Cross
free ends Of collar and close as illus
trated. Adjust undertaking to posi-
tion underneath front edge of front
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Transnarent cnstard.

Ten eggs; y ID. butter; vanilla or
nutmeg 10 flavor; "a ID. brown sugar.
Line a pudding-dish with pastry and
set in the oven TO harden. Cream the
butter and sugar together and add the
beaten eggs and the vanilla. Pour
into the pudding-dish. run in the oven
and bake slowly until golden.brown
covering forms on the top. This re-
cipe is one that has stood the test Of
three generations.