davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
Within the Law.

The farmer was angry at group of
boys who had trespassed on his proper
~. To the youngster who carried a
gun, he said, Don't yer see that sign
there? Can't yer read" and he point
cd to a notice which ran: NO Hunting
Aloud, .
That's all right, mister replied the
boy, glancing at the sign. 1--WE kin
read but this here is an air gun
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
WEST TOPSH4M

4 lo-pound daughter was born oct
% 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Colby Mrs
Colby was Miss Hazel Hood.
Next Tuesday free dinner will be
served the voters in the church YES
try.
Church services Oct. 81 al lO:45.
Sunday school following. Rev Mr. An
derson Of Bradford will preach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
Cruel Deception.

Percy--Gee. some girls viii do any
thing for little attention Maud in
vited me to moonshine party las
week.
= Monty-Well?
Perey-Nou never saw such a sell
Would you believe it, that the only
rhoonsEine she had came from tho
moon. Columbia State
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
Good Reason.

Miss Smart don't know what's
the matter with that little man over
there He was so attentive a few mo.
ments ago, and now he won't even look
at me-
Mrs. Blank Perhaps he saw me
amc in. He's my husband Stray
Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
Her Limit.

suppose YOU have your say in
discussions with your wife when she
stops because shes short Of argu-
ments."
shes never that. She stops only
when she's short Of breath Balti.
more Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30

T. G. Mortified of Grafton, who has
been visiting his daGhter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Morse, left
IN Friday for his home.
Mildred Gladys and Marian Sears
were taken to Nercennes by George
Tracy, sheriff Of Chelsea. on Friday
The oldest girl is IL and the other
younger. The family lived an block
~ Main street and the children have
been rather troublesome for several
weeks and this seems the best course
TO pursue.
Miss Hattie Sault, who has been III
for months, ever since she same from
overseas, is now in critical cpndl.
ton, and her brother, Robert Sault
was summoned from Lawrence. MSS.
arriving here Friday. to be with her
II was not expected that she could
long survive. Miss Sault was neyc:
strong, but was a trained nurse OF
much ability and experience She went
overseas and her experience there was
more than she could bear and she de-
yeloped tubercular trouble from
which she has never found relief.
John e. Adams of South Royalton
came on Friday to enter the sanatc
rum for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. Hibbard left
Friday for Windsor To visit their
brother, Earl Hubbard and wife,
George Richardson, brother of Mrs.
Hibhard, accompanied them on Tiieir
trip.
Rev. Fraser Metzger was in Castle
ton on Thursday night TO give a politi-
cal speech.
Miss Nerna Dumas. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dumas, and Albert
Galineau of Bridgeport, Conn. were
married al the Catholic church Nedncs
day morning by Rev f. A. Barry. Vile
single ring ceremony was observed. and
Miss Edith Marcott played the bridal
march from Lohengrin as the couple
entered the church, accompanied by
Miss Alanda Galineau, a sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid, and John Du
mas, brother of the bride, as best
man. The bride wore a blue suit with
picture hat and carried a PRAYER book
and beads. while the bridesmaid wore
a brown suit. The Mendelssohn wed
ding march was played as they left the
church. A reception was held AZ the
Dumas home following The ceremony,
They left on the afternoon train for |
Burlington. where another reception |
WAS given them. The couple viii re
side in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Floyd |
GarTow of Springfield, a sister of the
bride, Leon and Erma Gelineau and I
Miss Alsnda Gelineau of Burlington
brothers and sister of the groom, were
present at the ceremony. which was
only by near relatives and
friends. The hest wishes of the town
follow the bride in her new relation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30

hear Senator Dillingham; at the rally.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
the pastor breaches both morning and
evening
At st Andrews church, mass at
$50. Fr Dewey celebrates mass in
Moretown at | | O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
WATERBURY,
Duxbury Home Bureau Organized, Mrs.
Philip Shonio President.

| Thursday afternoon. in the town
hall in DuXbury, the home bureau held
an interesting meeting. Mrs. Lester
Hills was the project chairman and
really had charge of arrangements. A
sumptuous dinner was served at noon
to the members, Miss Boice and Miss
Lydia Potter, home economics special.
lists, being present. At 2 o'clock pub
lie meeting was held, which was very
Nell attended. Miss Mildred Boice,
home demonstration agent for Wash,
ington county, always receives a cor
dia welcome here, but this time, after
few words regarding organization,
introduced Miss Potter who kept the
close interest of both adults and chill
dren as she spoke on school Lunches >
She gave an example of balanced ra
ton meal, spoke of breakfasts, espe-
cially for the scholar, and then of the
box lunch, supplemented by hot dish
if possible. The contents of the lunch
and the attractiveness of packing made
it appetizing indeed. Miss Potter was
new here, but she made a most favor
able impression and it is hoped she
may come again.
The Duxbury home bureau organized
with Mrs. Philip Shonio, president;
Mrs. l.. $. Hills, secretary and treas
urer; general committee, Mrs. NJ ID.
Turner, Mrs Homer Kennedy and Mrs
Otis Cotton. As far as known, this is
the first bureau to be organized in the
state. Next Tuesday, town meeting
day, the bureau is planning to serve a
lunch which it is hoped will be well
pstronized Another thing to be noted
for town meeting day in Duxbury will
he meeting Of the local New England
Milk Producers association in the
at o'clock.
Dr. Barnes breaches again at tire
congregational church Sunday and the
pastor viii assist in the service.
number from here went to Barre
Thursday night tn hear "Ruddirore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
Qualified to Speak.

DO you believe two can live as
cheaply as one 2"
mo, | don't I'm the father OF
twins. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
RANDOLPH
Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Beedle Observe
6oth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. A. n, Beedle reached
their Goth wedding anniversary or
Wednesday and passed the day quiet
ly, receiving the calls of their friends
who came to extend congratulations
Gifts Of flowers, money and other re
membranes were received by the cou.
Pile, who had travelled the Journey OF
life together for so many years AL
bert H. Beedle and Miss Lavinia Lath-
rop and Julius Lathrop and Miss Lot
tie Ranno were married on Oct. %
at the old brick Congregational church
in Bethel, which was burned many
years ago by Rev. Thomas Hubbard,
Congregs tional minister well known
in those times. The double wedding
was celebrated in the evening, and the
choir in the gallery sang a Wedding
hymn or anthem. Only Mr.. and Mrs.
Beedle remain of those present at that
time. Following their marriage they
went to the Asa Smith farm on the
Randolph road, where they resided till
spring and then purchased farm in
South Royalton, where they resided for
three years. II was in 1865 or 1865
tHdl tllp coupe TtJuIHeu mere w lNti
and have made their home in the house
in which they are to-day 80 years.
This couple have had much happiness
in their long life and are now able to
conduct their business and look after
the affairs of their home. Mr.. Beedle
was three years the proprietor of the
old Cottage hotel, and later conducted
q grocery store for seventeen years.
He also had an interest in a livery at
one time here In the last years he
has been oyerseer of the poor and col
leetor Of taxes, and is to-day able toI
keep his business up and enjoy it. Two
sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Beedle,
Fred P. Beedle, prosperous business
man in keene. n. H., and Harry Bee
lie who died several years ago. Much
happiness and many blessings have
been the fortune Of this couple, and
their disappointments have been few.
Both enjoy the company of friends, |
who wish for them many more years |
If pleasure in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "Caiiforula syrup ~ rigs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child IS having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California. =
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-30

DR.. Barnes breaches again at the
Congregational church Sunday and the
pastor win assist in the service.
A number from here went to Barre
Thursday night to hear "Ruddigore, .
while Others went to Burlington to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
r History

Fig. 1. Normal nose, throat, and mouth ON
left. On right, abnormal nose, throat,
and mouth, caused by swollen tons;s and
adenoids.
First. They interfere with breath
ing. Normally, we take in the air
(inspiration) through the nose, keep
ing the mouth closed, Now the nose
is very irregular, crooked canal
having moist, mucous-covered sur
face exposed to the incoming air. By
passing over this surface, the air is
warmed and much of the dust, dirt,
and germs in the air is filtered out on
this sticky, mucOus-cOvered wall, so
that the air entering the lungs is
warmer and purer than it would be
|if breathed in through the mouth.
We can readily see that if the ade-
mold growth in the back of the thoaSS1
enlarges and grows over or into -
back opening of the nose, it inssrN
fere with breathing through the nose
and forces the child to breathe
through its mouth. A child who ha-
bitually breathes with an open mouth
becomes what is known as a mouth
breather." The air reaching the
lungs in an unpurified condition, pre-
dispOses such child to frequent at
tacks of cold, bronchitis, and pneu-
mOnia; and, furthermore, with a part
of its air canal obstructed, the child
does not get into its body as much
air as the normal child consumes.
Air is one of the important foods of
the body, the three kinds of food be-
ing air, water, and solids. Therefore,
a child with its air food cut down
doesn't grow as rapidly or as strong
as child that gets sufficient amount
of air food, or oxygen. This low re-
sistance, this weakened condition, is
another reason why the child With
adenoids is more susceptible to dis.
eases in general than is norma
child
Second. The child with aderoid
has an altered voice. The upper pa
of the throat where adenoids grow
gives the quality known as resonance
to the voice; therefore, when that
part of the throat is diseased with
adenoids and more Or less filed up,
the voice loses that quality known as
resonance The speech is stuffy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
THE LADIES MAKE AN APPEAL
Must Raise Funds For Cemetery
Startling Statements.
Men of Grenada =

Men of Grenada
The people of Grenada have re-
sponded to every worthy call. We
know that you feel many times that
you have been solicited too much.
We know that you sometime tire of
the demands that are made on you.
And we know that after many day
of toll and perhaps much worry, we
almost tire of living, yet because of
this, we do not want to quit living.
Life is a matter of routine, mat
ter of endless duties. We trod over
and over, we feel oftentimes, the
same old paths. But at the end Of
all these paths there is a sure
enough rainbow, rainbow at the
end of which is not bag of gold,
but cheer, hope, new inspiration and
treasures where the things of earth
do not disturb and which cannot be
taken away.
So men of Grenada, we are going
to see you next week about Drive. "
Think the word over. But it is not
a "drive" for funds to be sent away
or to be used for any benevolent end
or purpose elsewhere. 1t is for funds
to care for the spot where our saint
ed dead are laid away. You are
Just as much interested as we are.
We know you are. We hate to say
it, but stock are depredating on the
graves of our dead; swine are actu-
ally roofing up flowers and shrubs in
OUR CEMETERY. This must not
be longer. You did not know it.
Prices of everything in the way of
labor as we'll as other things are
high. so we need, we must have funds
and the only way we can get the
funds is for the men of Grenada to
supply them. We must have money
so that contracts can be made for
labor and a Sexton for the year. Ev-
erybody, children and all, get ready
to help US. The memories of our
loved ones who are on the other side
of the river appeal to US. We must
respond. In the name of every lady
in Grenada, we subscribe ourselves,
LADIES OF GRENADA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS MEET
Hardware Statesmen Confer In Mem.
phis.

Last Saturday the hardware trav-
cling men met in Memphis and, as
Knights of the Grip always do, these
gentlemen had great time. Many
important business subjects were dis
cussed. Representatives, who preside
in the home Offices of almost all the
largest houses, were present and nat
urally there was much interchange
of ideas. All the men came away
feeling that they were better equip
ped for the duties before.
1t is matter upon Grenada often
felicitates that she has such a large
number of travelling men who make
their headquarters here. Many of
these men have bought homes and are
most important part of the life of
Grenada. They are men ready to put
their shoulders to the wheel to aid
any public movement or to put "ov-
er" any enterprise that looks for per-
Tanency. They are hustlers about
anything.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
An EIderly Lady Passes Away.

Mrs. Ready Spence died at her
home just outside the corporate lin
it's of Grenada at an early hour
Thursday morning in the 18th year
of her age. She had had the flu
which was followed by other compli-
cations. She is survived by two sons,
DIR. Spence and Judge j. H. Spence
with whom she made her home and
one daughter and two grandchildren,
who also made their home with her.
Mrs. Spence had lived but short
while near Grenada but those who
got to know her knew her as an
estimable woman and as splendid
Christian character. The funeral
services were conducted from the
residence by Rev. J. R. Cunningham
of the Presbyterian church of which
she had for many years been a mem
Der. Her remains were carried back
to her old home at Murfreesboro,
Tenn. Thursday afternoon for inter-
ment. The Sentinel tenders sympa-
thy to the bereft.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
SUMMER NORMAL.

The tedium of the "dog days" this
year will be greatly lessened for Gre
nadians by the presence of some two
hundred and fifty teachers who will
attend the Summer Normal to be held
here from July Is to September 1st.
The following well known educators
will teach in the Normal, and those
who attend are assured the very best
instruction: j. S. Vandiver, Direct
or: E. B. Allen, Education; H. M.
Frizell, Mathematics; Miss Ellie Will
lingham, History; Miss Mary Martin,
English; Miss Harkness, Domestic
Science; Miss Mede McCleskey, as
sisted by Miss Lucille Cook, Primary
and Practice School Work.
Inasmuch as Grenada feels that she
is honored in having the teachers of
North Mississippi as her guests, and
wishes to do everything in her pow
er to make their visit pleasant, the
following committees have been ap-
pointed to look after their comfort,
convenience, and pleasure:
Committee on Arrangements-Mrs.
w. D. Salmon, Chairman; Mrs. j. B.
Perry, Mrs. C. H. Calhoun, Mrs. M.
A. Easter; Mrs. w. M. Miers, Mrs.
Ida Phelan.
Committee on Entertainment: Mrs.
H. J. Ray, Chairman; Miss Jane
Young, Miss Anne Elise Roane, A. M.
Carothers.
Supt. of Education McKibben and
Mr.. C. C. White have been busily en-
gagged for the past several weeks in
arranging the preliminary details of
the Normal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Whitehead-Harrison.

At the Methodist parsonage last
Sunday night, Rev. W. w. Woodland
officiating, Mr.. VIM. W. Whitehead
and Miss Flora Harrison were mar
ried This is indeed quite a young
couple but they appear as happy as
happy can be. Mr.. Whitehead's
home is in Louisville, KY, while his
bride comes from HaZlehurst. It. is
understood that parental objections
kept the nuptials from being sofem-
nized at home. They are members OF
a group who are advertising baking
powder in Grenada. The Sentinel
wishes the young couple every happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
10, ,35O,64O in Philippines; 9,420,857
Arc Christians.

Washington, March lO.-The popu-
lation of the Philippines is placed at
1O,35O,640, according to figures COM
piled in the 1918 census, cabied to
the insular bereau here. OF that
number, 9,42O,857 are Christians, g.
4O5 being Americans.
There are 5000 other foreigners
in the islands, 45,156 being Chinese,
1884 Japanese and 4,015 Spanish.
The figures show 1,76O,058 Fill
pinos of military age and 2,071, ,292
Americans and Filipinos of voting
age.
The number of manufacturing es-
Establishments was reported at $3.50
with capitol Of $8O,372, 1874.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

On March 5, MIR. Jas. r. Heath
died at his home near Spring Hill
Church and his remains were buried
the next day at the Spring Hill
Church burying ground beside his
wife who preceded him to the grave
|about four years ago. The sum-
mons came swiftly. Apparently on
ly the day before Mr.. Heath was en-
joying his usual vigor and vitality
and there was no outward evidence
of the approaching dissolution,
though evidently there were being
made demands on his physical being
that his length of years made him un-
able to meet and which he himself did
not realize.
Mr.. Heath was an upright, consci-
entious Christian gentleman. 1t had
been the rule Of his life to live hon.
estly with all men and to render unto
Caesar the things that were his. AS
a soldier in the Confederate Army,
duty was his guide. AS a private cit
izen, he bore his part in all things
designed for the betterment Of his
neighborhood and the strengthening
of his church, which, with him, came
right next to his family. The only
official position he ever held was
that of supervisor from January
1884 to January 1888, and during
the first term of two years the writ
er's father served with him and the
tie that sprung up between them gave
Mr.. Heath warm place in our es-
TEEN.
He was dependable, just and true
and it was his aim to live at peace
with the world and to meet his duty
to his Maker. He had been a men,
Der of the Methodist Church for many
years, and sweet are the memories
that will linger in the minds of the
different pastors who have served the
Spring Hill Church, as well as the
membership, Of Mr.. Jim Heath, as
he was familiarly referred to in his
neighborhood.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Jimmie Turnipseed, beside nu-
merous other relatives to whom The
Sentinel tenders sympathy.
(The above would have appeared
last week but for the illness of the
Editor)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Bryan Commends Rev. Copelans

Bryan Commends Kew. Copeland.
The Texas Christian Advocate
quotes from a communication from
William j. Bryan in which the Great
Commoner says of Rev. Theo. Cope
land the following gracious compli-
ment:
81 have known Rev. Theodore
COPELAND for a number of years and
from personal acquaintance, as well
as upon the testimony of high offi-
cials in the Southern Methodist
Church, take pleasure in commend
ing him as Christian of high char
acter, as a popular preacher of the
gospel, as an evangelist of unusual
power and as a successful revivalist.
am sure he will do great good in
his chosen field"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
A Most Interesting
Communication Now
DR.. w. S. Leathers Of the University,
States Highest Health Officer, Dis
cusses Children's Throat Troubles.
Should Be Read by Every Parent.
WHAT ADENOlDS ARE.

Adenoids are small swellings or lit
tie tumors that grow in the throat
just above and back of the opening
of the nose into the mouth and in
front of the opening of the two small
tubes by which the ears are connected
with the upper part of the throat.
These little swellings or tumors are
reddish-gray in color, soft and shiny
in texture, and vary in size from that
of a pea to mass that almost COM
pletely fills the upper part of the
throat.
What Adenoids Do.
The harm done by adenoids de-
pends nn"" Al n size, location, and
u...n-v hey are. t0ated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Rev. w. A. Borum and wife have
been guests this week at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Pope, Mrs. Pope
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
um. Mr.. Borum is conducting an
institute for the preachers of the
Baptist church in this section at
Water Valley and being so near, his
wife embraced the opportunity to Wis
it her daughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
H. L. TALBERT BUILDING
NEW BUNGALOW HOME

Material is being placed on the
ground for the erection Of a hand
some new home>of the bungalow type
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Talbert. The
residence will be stucco finished and
will be located on Maple avenue
Clarksdalian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Fig. 2. Case of nasal obstruction from, ade-
noids showing Characteristic dull facial
expression.
Third. The child's nose, being
more or less diseased and especially
subject to colds, loses to large ex-
tent the sense of smell. We all know
that when we have cold and lose
the sense of smell, we nearly always
lose, to certain extent, at least, our
sense of taste. So it is with a child
with adenoids; the senses of smell
and taste are largely impaired. APP
petite depends to considerable ex-
tent upon our ability to enjoy food,
to taste it; so adenoids, through in
terferring with taste, interfere witt
appetite, and, therefore, with desir.
for food, with amount of food con
sumed, and with the digestion Of tht
food. In these ways they interfer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
The World Service Program.

A group of representative Missis-
sippi women under the leadership OF
Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson OF
Greenwood have consented to serve
on a Committee to bring to the at
tention of the people of our State
the great opportunity for service to
girls and young women, as set forth
in the World Service Program Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton for 1920.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Legion Establishes Headquarters.

The local post Of the American
Legion have rented the two front
rooms over Barwick's store which
they will fit up as a rendezvous and
reading rooms. The post solicits no
funds but The Sentinel feels sure that
if anyone sees fit to donate a sofa,
desk or anything else. that all these
things will be accepted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Mrs. H. H. Heath, accompanied by
her husband and DR.. j. S. Sharp, was
carried to Memphis the early part of
the week for surgical operation.
She jstood the operation successfully
and is reported as doing well.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Report of Health w

Note:-The above tabulation ap-
peared in report published by
County Director of Health DR.. P. G.
Pope, last week, and the tabulation
is reprinted for the reason that the
headings were overlooked.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

Mrs. E. C. Brewer and little son
of Clarksdale are delighting the home
of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Brown, with their presence.