davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Fourteen Domestic Peace Points.

1. Disarmament: F%latirons, rollin-
pins and other intruments of warfare
shall be junked, and all married cou-
pies shall live according to the rules
of the league to enforce domestic
peace.
2. Relatives shall not be invited
except by mutual consent of both
powers.
8. Possessions of both parties shall
be put in a common pool, to be used
only by a unanimous vote. The old
man shall not hold out ten cents of
salary on Saturday and claim he lost
it.
4. The husband shall notify the
wife at once of all increases in sal
airy and not keep her on the old sal
airy basis of figuring. This has been
n of the great evils of international
exchange.
5. Ports of entry shall be free.
The wife shall not lock the front door
and back door and all the windows
when the husband is out late. May
be once in ten years there may be
a valid reason for it.
g.. The right of self-determination
y OOSSA VCO IISluly.
Shall pick out their own clothes, and
no man shall be obliged to wear a
pink recktie when he prefers hello
trope.
z. All questions of domestic state
shall be settled by vote. If the vote
results in a tie the matter shall go
the wife's way.
8. Any husband who gets theater
passes and makes the wife think he
paid 81 apiece for tickets shall be
fined by the League of Matrons.
9. The League of Matrons shall
meet once each year to help make
the world safe for matrimony.
10. No husband shall have n for
eign possessions unknown to the 9TH
er half of his sketch.
II. Taps shall be sounded at 8 pm.
IL. No wife shall give her hus-
bands old clothes to the Salvation !
Army without having submitted the |
matter to a plebiscite.
Ii. There shall be no conversation
whatever at the breakfast table,.
Thousands Of domestic wars will thus
be avoided.
Ia. If there are any small nations
in the domestic league their upbring-
ing shall be governed jointly by hus-
band and wife, all spanking being
done alternately by them.-San Diego
Labor Leader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
COMMISSION.

GULFPORT, MISS. - The Mis-
sissippi Commission of Conservation
and Reclamation, authorized by the
recent session Of the legislature, held
its organization meeting on the coast
this week. All members were pres
ent.
The organization was perfected as
follows: Judge Percy Bell of Wash.
ington county, chairman; Hon. Jas
T. Ward of Wayne county, secretary
Hon. H.. E. Blakesslee of Harrison
county, statistician. The other mem
bers are, Hon. p. P. Garner, State
Commissioner of Agriculture and DR..
E. N. Lowe, State Geologist.
This organization is charged with
the duty of making a survey Of con-
ditions in Mississippi along the line
of both conservation and reclamation,
preparing a report for the next ses-
sion of the legislature, together with
proposed acts to carry out said recon-
mendations.
1t is a most important body and has
the opportunity of a lifetime to per-
form valuable service for the state,
her present population and p~osterity.
Our resources have not been con-
served in the past, but it is never too
late to begin.
Hon. H.. E.. Blakeslee, statistician
for the state conservation and recla-
nation commission, is responsible for
the statement that: cit is readily
possible to yet conserve a fund of
not less than one million dollars per-
annum from the fast diminishing re-
sources for use in insuring to future
generations the necessities that with
out which life would hardly be worth
living. This can be done without
hardship upon any one and will be
readily assented to by a majority of
those of the present generation that
whould be affected" Mr.. Blakeslee's
wide knowledge of conditions through
out the state compels serious CON
sideration of this statement y
Louisiana is now reaping areward
estimated at three million dollars per
year from her resources which is to
be invested in reproducing and re-
plenishi ng the same for future gen.
erations. Mississippi may be a little
late in starting and without the as
set possessed by her sister state, but
the statement Of Mr.. Blakeslee that
not less than a million dollars per
can readily be secured from
what we have left for a similar pur-
pose, is worthy of the careful con-
sideration Of thinking people over
the state.
The reclamation and conservation
Of Mississippi is charged
with the duty of making a survey of
conditions, drafting measures and rec
ommeding plans for handling the
lands of North Mississippi,
the overlooked lands Of all sections,
and the reclamation of the cut-over
lands of South Mississippi. Quite a
task for any body of five men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
The Fortune Teller.

SVgSO0O 491A0Bs
You will marry the M you love-
said the fortune teller.
"Has he dark hair?" asked Miss
Gush.
EYES,"
"Has he a cute little mustache?'
eyes"
as his name Georgei"
Eyes"
els he a nautomobile salesman"
Eyes"
docs he live on Blank street!"
Eyes"
HAS he given me an engagement
ring set with q diamond and two
pearls?"
eyes"
will he be - in August"
Eyes"
my" said Miss Gush, as she turn
ed to her companion, ssisn't It per-
fectly wonderful how . fortune teller
can know all these thingsl And they
are all true, too. / can't understand
il. "-Toronto Telegram.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
When They Talk About Thsm i
Print. 50

Look over The Sentinel's ads and
pick out something that you must buy
and then ask the advertiser to stand
by what he says. Nearly all adver-
tisers r ready to stand by what
they say in print and It il . pretty
good sign that theft goods are 100,
per cent when they talk about them ia
print.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill Tonic and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

LOST: My glasses with tortoise
shell frames somewhere in or near
Grenada this week. J.. S. Sharp, M.
ID. 8-6-2O-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

Send your job printing to The
Sentinel Office. ]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY
CONCERN FOR GRENADA

Grenada is to have a new whole
sale grocery concern. It will occupy
the Hallam building on Depot street
and the store once used by the F..
Sabin Go. on the public square. Ar
rangements are being made now for
an early opening. Memphis capital is
largely behind the enterprise. One
of Grenada's best citizens and most
popular travelling statesmen, Mr.. II.
7. Pope, viii be connected with the
enterprise. More win be said later
about the new establishment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

There will be two new cotton COM
panies in Grenada this fall. Mention
is made in another column of the
firm which will be in charge of Mr..
B. Allen. Wakefield & Co. will have
offices on Depot street and this office
will be in charge of Mr.. j. B. Horn
who was for several years with the
Newburger Cotton Co. and for two
years or more has been with Three
foot Bros. Mr.. Horn is q very ex-
cellent young man and deserves sue
cess in whatever he undertakes. More
extended mention will be made of
these new cotton firms later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

MOD1le UUU Uzl VVV-o
 SUNNI AIRY Two-base Hit-McMillan. Sacrifice Hit--Lukanovic, Ellis. Struck Out-By Morrison 4, by Luka- novic 1.
 Base on Balls-Off Morrison 4. off Lukanovic 1.
 Wild Pitch-Morrison. Earned Runs-Mobile 1. Birming- ham 0.
 Double P1ay-McMillan to Golvin. Left on Bases-Mobile 6, Birming- ham A.
 Umpires-Pfenninger, Pfirman and Johnson.
 Time of Game-1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
MORRISON PITCHES A SPLENDID GAME BUT
 TEAM DOESN'T HELP
Errors Behind Merry Cost Him the Game-Barons Fail Make Sing le Earned Run-Lukanovic Also Pitches
 in Fine Form, Holding Barons Helpless

certain young John Morrison, youthful pitcher of the Barons game the Bears yesterday that should him. It fault of Morry's that bile grabbed off the opening game, 3 to g.
 Morrison pitched splendid game, allowing only five hits and earned The other two ales the were the direct results of infield errors by the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Mayors HitWins for the Crackers Over rNewOrleans

Atlanta, July S.-Atlanta defeated New Orleans, 6 to 5, today. in the opening game of the series which went ten in nings before two bases on balls and Mayors single broke it up. The Crack CTS batted in a substantial lead in the third but Boone weakened in the later innings and Pelicans hits, coupled with poor play by the locals, enabled the vis- itnrs fn tie 1t LID. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Travellers Rally
 In the Seventh
 and Beat Chicks

Memphis, July s.-Little Rock de-
 feated Memphis today. to 3, in game which up to the seventh inning was first-class baseball. In that in- ming Little Rock made total of four runs, and Memphis thereafter did not score. Goodbred officiated as umpire until the seventh inning when he re- lieved Vance and three of the four runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
sBatted for Phillips in seventh. ssTwo out when winning run scored.

New Orleans ................ GOO 002 102 0--5 Atlanta ........sO sO0s 0O1 O0l 1--6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mayer. Mar tin Three-base hit. Boone Double play, Damrau to Kaufman. Innings pitched. by Phillips with 6 hits and runs by Boone, s 2-3 with 6 hits and 5 runs. struck out by Boone l. by Phillips 1. Base on balls, off Boone f. off Phillips l, off Torkelson ?. Sacrifice hits. Smith 2 High. Hager. Fiedler. Allen. Stolen bases, All len 2. Bradley. Left on base, New Or leans 2, Atlanta q Wild pitch. Torkei- son. Time, 1:3k Empires. Brennan and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Indians Go Into Lead By Winning
 TWo From Griffs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, July s.-Cleveland won both games of a double-header from Washington today, to ?, and to 6, and again went into the lead in the Ameri- can League race. Morton had the better of Shaw in pitchers battle in the open ing game, while the visitors pounded three local pitchers for seventeen hits in the final game. Iris Speaker hit safely seven consecutive times at bat in the two games, getting five hits in five times up in the second game. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ................01 .010 001 011-4 10 c Washington ............ 900 900 2O0--2 , l
 Batteries-Morton and o'Neill; Shaw and Charity.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland .............. 100 203 201-9 17 l Washington ............ .031 100 001-6 l3 l
 Batteries-Niehaus Uhle and O'Ne!ll; Snyder, Erickson, Schacht and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
TIGERS WIN BY A
 LAST MINUTE RALLY

New York, July S.-Detroit won the opening game from New York today, to 3. Going into the, ninth inning the Yan- kees were leading, ? to ], but errors by Fewster and Hannah, coupled with hits by Heilman and Cobb, gave the Tigers three runs. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ...............o GOO GOO 103-4 , 1 New York ...............0 GOO 900 2O1-3 8 |
 Batteries-Ayers, Okrie, Ehmke anf Ainsmith, Stanage; Collins and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

5Id5eU OIOOttC Griffin. Sacrifice hits, Distel ?, Henge- weld, Wano, Blades 2. Sacrifice fly High Double play Hengeveld to Zoel- lers to Wano; Distel, unassisted. In nings pitched, by Hengeveld ,, with 3 runs, 6 hits; Vance 1-3, with runs, hits Gone on, one out). Winning pitcher, Robinson; losing pitcher, Vance. Base on balls, off Hengeveli 3. off Robinson l, off Goodbred |. Struck out, by Robinson l, Vance l. Hit by pitcher, High by Robinson. Time, 1853. Empires. Williams and Goodbred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 5, Chicago 8. Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia o. Brooklyn IA. St. Louis ?. Boston Cincinnati, rain.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Vols Break Even
 With 'Nooga By
 Taking Last One

Chattanooga, July S.-Nashville se- cured an even break in the series this afternoon, defeating Chattanooga in the final contest, 4 to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
LUKANOVIC PITCHES
 GOOD GAME HIMSELF

Lukanovic pitched a mighty good game himself and really deserved ta win also. His team made an earned run behind him, enough to win the game. The two gift tallies to the Barons were offset by two of the same variety to the Bears.
 Lukanovic allowed only seven hits and not a single earned run. He was less wild than Morrison, walking only one man.
 The game was a good one, however, being free from the wild hitting and base running which has featured too many of the recent games at Rick wood.
 The Barons rallied in the ninth in- ming and almost tied up the score, but Lukanovic's support saved the day for him.
 The Barons scored first putting across their only two tallies of the game in the second inning. Bernsen hit through shortstop. Ellis bounced one to Lukanovic, who whirled and threw to first base. Strange to say there was no one covering the bag and the ball bounced off the bleachers out into right field. Bernsen romped home and Ellis stopped on third. Griffith grounded out to Mullen, who held Ellis at third Hair ton singled. la Texas leaguer, over second and Ellis came home with the Barons' second and last run. Peters hit into a double play to McMillan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Dodgers Go Wild h Battle With
 St. Louis Cards

St. Louis. July S.-Brooklyn hit four St. Louis pitchers hard today and, aid ed by the locals ragged fielding, easily won the first game of the series, 14 to 2 St. Louis was helpless before Grimes. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 520 no 302-14 19 1 St. Louis ....... 900 100 001- ? 6
 Batteries; Taylor, Grimes and Miller; Haines, North. Kline, Schultz and Dil- hoefer ClenonS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

out. by Tomlin g. by Vines 1. Hit by pitcher, by Tomlin Dudey). Hits, off Vines, 10, with four runs, in innings
 Left on bases, Nashville ', Chattanooga S. Time, 1:45. Empires, Clifford and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

, the ninth today, but Chicago's bombard- ment of Moore and Nasty in the first half
 oi the inning netted the visitors an to D
 victory. Score: R. H. k. Chicago GOO co 3O5-S IS O Philadelphia ..... 600 GOO 0o5-5 8 ( Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Moore.
 Hasty and Hyatt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
BEARS TIE TT UP
 AND FINALLY WIN

In the fifth the Bears tied 1t up. Null len walked. Pond was safe when Croll fun bled his grounder. Lukanovic sacrificed both runners down a bag. McMillan uncorked a two-bagger and both base runners scored. Morrison uncorked a wild pitch and McMillan went to third. Golvin walked and tried to steal second. In a fake play to catch Golvin, Peters and Stevenson nipped McMillan trying to come home
 The game was won for the Bears in the sixth. Both Ducote and Mulvey singled. Both runners advanced on Tutweiler's infield out. Allen grounded to Barnhart, the latter holding both runners to their bases. meanwhile throwing Allen out at first. Mullen grounded to Stevenson. who fumbled and Ducote scored. Mulvey was caught at the plate by Stevenson when he at tempted to score on the pebble also.
 In the ninth the Barons nearly scored One run would have tied the score. Bernsen was safe on an infield tap to McMillan. Ellis sacrificed Bernsen to second. Griffith grounded to McMillan, who nipped Bernie off going to third by a bit of fast fielding. This took the life out of the Barons. Hairston flew out to Tutweiler.
 There was little hitting yesterday Mulvey, Bernsen and Hairston were the only players to get more than one hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
SHOCKER INTANGIBLE
 AND BROWNS WIN

Boston, July S.-Shocker pitched effec- lively with brilliant support and St. Louls defeated Boston, 4 to O. today. Smith doubled three times. And Shocker doubled once and singled twice Gedeon fielded well. Score: R.H E. St. Louis ....,.-..........002 001 010-4 F l Boston ............ OO0 oOO o0n-o q
 Batteries-Shocker and Severeid; Pen mock and Walters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

xBatted for Vines in eighth.
 xxBatted for York in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ............ 900 001 30O-4 Chattanooga ....................0 .01O GOO 020-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Neider<orn Bratch, Tomlin. Home run, Ballinger Sacrifice hits, Newell, Jonnard, Tomlin Stolen bases, Gleason, Dudley, Ballinger Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Shay; Demoe to Gleason to Shay; Bal finger to Ellam to Brown. Base on t@1T- ors r~---1i-, cee vire~ Str,,cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
TWOMBLEY'S HOMER
 CLLNCHES CUBS, WIN

Chicago. July 9.-Toney was batted freely today, and Chicago defeated New York, to 5, in the first game of the series. Twombley's homer in the sixth, which sent two runners in ahead of him, clihched the game for the To- calls. Score: R. H. F.. New York .... 020 100 020-5 9 c Chicago ........ 122 003 00'-S IA 0
 Batteries: Toney. Winters and Sny- der; Tyler and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
ADAMS RESTS MEADOWS
 IN PITCHERS' BATTLE

Pittsburg. July 9.-Pittsburg today defeated Philadelphia i to 0. Adams and Meadows engaged in a pitchers battle, the only run of the game be- ing scored in thes eighth on hits by Adams and Carey, Fletcher's error, and a sacrifice fly by McKechnie. Score:
 R. H. E.. Philadelphia .... 900 900 000-0 3 Pittsburg ...... 900 900 10*-1 l Batteries: Meadows and Wheat; Adams and Ccbn,idt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
BASEBALL AT ACLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Atlanta 6, New Orleans 5. Mobile 3, Birmingham 2. Little Rock 2, Memphis 2. Nashville 4. Chattanooga 5
 Games Today Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Chattanooga Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

The Barons didn't show their
 usual batting eye yesterday, letting
 Mobile pitcher, Lukanovic, off ex-
 tremely light. Not one earned run
 was made off Lukanovic and, if
 this same latter young gentleman
 had not uncorked a throw to first
 base with no one covering the bag,
 the Barons probably would not
 have made a run during the game.
 The fact that the team didn't seem
 inclined to make any runs behind
 Morrison is what makes the youngsters defeat so ranking.
 Morrison was wild at times. walk ing four men during the game. In tn pinches, however, he was effective During the first four innings he didn' allow a single hit. The first hit off hin was a double, which scored Mullen am Pond, the former placed on base b. Morrison and the latter by CrolPs CT TOT. Only one of these two runs wer earned off Morrison. The other one wa caused by the error alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A Results 1eSterOay St. Louis A. Boston o. Chicago s, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4, New York 3. Cleveland 4-9, Washington 2-6.
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto: Toronto-Jersey City. rain. At Akron: Akron 9, Syracuse 2. At Buffalo: Buffalo SIP, Reading co At Rochester: Rochester 1. Baltimore g.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee l, Louis vile 4.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul Il, Toledo 1. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis l, Column bus 0.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City '. In- dianapo,is 8.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville: Danville AZ. Greens boro1-5.
 At High Point: High Point 20 Winston Salem A.
 At Raleigh: Raleigh 1. Durham 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
ATHLETICS RALLY
 COMES TOO LATE

Philadelphia, July g. = Philadelphia staged a five-run rally against Cicotte in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links-or any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is getting old"-and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically.
 Andheisgrowing old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature -e- places the worn out tissues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21

The Americans in Mexico for the fiestas of inauguration week were guests of the Mexican government and were bet ter able to see actual conditions than persons who had not crossed the inter- national line, but, at the same time. they have had no opportunity to inspect the files of the state department, do not know what difficulties are faced by the men who are charged with the duty Of acting for the nation in such mat ters and are not in position to commit the government.
 These Americans are convinced that there is peace in the Mexican republic for the first time since 1910; that Mex icos strongest man is head of the government and that his policies same time they realize there are cer- tain fundamental differences which must be reconciled. For instance, Article 2l of the new Mexican constitution is still open for discussion.
 This article deals with the rights of the Mexican government in the taxation if not the confiscation of mineral hold ings of foreigners. American oil inter ests of the Tampico districts contend that it means confiscation and have made a great protest. Many Americans have insisted that this article must be eliminated before there can be rec ognition and. the resumption of business rela tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
MEX|CANS NEED AMERICAN HELP
 ID GROW STRONG
Age-HeraId Correspondent, After Trip Into Republic, h. inmates United States
 Should Use Caution
By FRED H. GORMLEG Correspondent With AIabamians in
 Mexica


 Montgomery, December D.-(Special) Should the obregon government of Mex ico be given recognition by the United States and all business relations re- sumed?
 Americans, returning from the inaugu- ration of President Obregon, have been asked this question many times. It al- ways follows the inquiry about the sta oility of the government established since the overthrow of Carranza.
 Americans seem agreed on one point tl-at Mexico now has the strongest and most capable government it has had since the beginning of the revolutions. It is the strongest because it has the general support of the people. It is the most capable because it has recognized all classes as parties to the government and the subjects of governmental bounty.
 majority of Americans who saw conditions and heard the stories of the Mexican diplomats and statesmen would say: Let us have recognition as soon as possible Perhaps a better state ment for them to make would be; We trust the state departments representa- t-ves will be able to recommend recog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
BURGLARY IS CONFESSED
Police Chief Says Negro Also Impli-
 cated a Confederate

Meridian Miss. December 20.-tSpe- cial. )-According to Police Chief Monette, Abraham Bell held as sus- pect in connection with the burglary of the W T, Farley stores here. has made a full confession, duplicating an other negro who has not been cap tured. Bell was discovered in the act of coming from the. Farley stores by atrolman McWilliams, struck the of- ficer and made his escape with his loot. a large Qnantity of ready to wear stuff. The officer recognized him on the streets late Saturday and placed him under arrest. His alleged con fession followed after most of the stolen goods had been recovered.