davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
(Continued from frat pagc)

the husks that other men did eat and no man gave unto
him any real friendship.
But when he came to himself, he said, "How many men
of my acquaintance have boys whom they understand and
who understand them, who talk about their bows and as
sociate with their boys and seem perfectly happy in the
comradeship of their sons, and / perish here with heart
hunger! / will arise and go to my son, and will say unto
him, Son, l have sinned against Heaven, and in thy sight;
l am no more worthy to be called thy father; make me as
one of thy acquaintances.'"
And he arose and came to his son. But while he was
yet afar off, his son saw him and was moved with astonish-
ment, and instead of running and falling on his neck, he
drew back and was ill at ease.
And the father said unto him, "Son, / have sinned
against Heaven, and in thy sight; l am no more worthy to
be called thy father. Forgive me now and let me be your
friend"
But the son said, "Not so. / wish it were possible, but
it is too late. There was a time when I wanted to know
things, when l wanted companionship and counsel, but
you were too busy. l got the information, / got the COM
panionship; but l got the wrong kind, and now, alas, l am
wrecked in soul and in body and there is nothing you can
do for, me. 1t is too late."
BLAKE ". GODFREY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
MUSIC TEACHER
ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss Cantrii Declares Tanlac Is Best
Medicine She Ever Heard OF.

81 am simply delighted over my
wonderful Improvement since began
taking Tanlac," was the enthusiastic
statement made by Miss Louise Can
tril. popular music teacher of o4O5
Elm street, Los Angeles, Calf
.'For as long as | a remember
nv kidneys troubled me and | rarely
ever got a good nights rest h
continued. Il lost my appetite com
pletely and what / managed TO swat
low by sheer force of will would fer
ment and u so much gas that my
heart would palpitate terribly and at
times I came neal fainting. | fell
off from one hundred and twenty
pounds to ninety-eight and was so
nervous and weak | had to give up
my work.
.'Medicines and treatments did o
do me a bit of good and l lost taith
in them. A friend of mine kept IN
sisting that | try Tanlac and to please
her / did. Now l can't thank her
enough. for the way Tanlac helped
me is nothing short of remarkable:
NV appetite came right back and L
eat ANYTHING / want without the
SLIGHTEST trouble. My kidneys seem
to be in perfect shape and l sleep
all night long like a child. nave
gained so much in weight and
strength and am so happy l don't
hesitate to say Tanlac is the best
medicine / ever heard Of"
TANLAC is sold by leading drug
piStS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
DR.. YOUNG &c
BEHIND WORK
CONTINUED from first pagej

County, and also an anii-tuoercuiar
campaign.
Fortunate, indeed, are the people
OF the County in having this campaign
inaugurated here! It's benefits are
untold and far-reaching. Unborn
generations will reap the rewards,
and "rise up and cali Won blessed"
Now, my dear people, you are fully
aware of the fact that some folks are
born kicking and have been "kicking"
at everything all their lives, and you
know there are others who are
grouchy and fond of criticizing the
'other fellow" They are constitu-
tional DIRECTORS and they are what /
would term Sociological Bolshevists.
But l thank God that the people of
Grenada County have too much ey-
ery-day, practical. hard, horse sense
to be clicking" at a good thing when
they see it. Finally, | wish to plead
with you that when DR.. Pope and his
assistants call at your home you re-
ceive them cordially with open arms.
Give them every encouragement and
show them that you appreciate their
NOIh duC IHSl COIiihS W yOu- AAhOW
this: That it is for your own and
your children's future welfare, and is
free.
By way of postscript, | wish to re-
mind you that the doctors are the
only people who are constantly work
ing, knowing that it will injure their
jobs. Day in and day out they are
advising the people how to live and
keep well, and if the people would
follow their advice strictly, in a few
decades more there would be no more
sickness, and every child born into
the world would be entitled to three
score and ten, and then "OthellO's
occupation would be gone; and then
the Millennium will be upon us, and
every fellow will feel that everybody
in the world is his %neighbor, and that
every fellow is his brothers keeper
"So mote it be-! Amen! Amen! and
Amen!
Sincerely,
Your friend and wellwisher,
J. w. YOUNG, M. d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

State OF Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, April Term, 1920
Lula Hill VS.. Lewis Hill.
No. 1924.
State of Mississippi,
To Lewis Hill defendant, whose
postoffice is Unknown:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County. in said State on the Third
Monday of April, A. D. 1920. to de-
fend the suit in said Court In the
above styled cause, wherein you are
Ia defendant.
This the oath day Of February,
1920.
J. B. KEETON.
9-5-2O-3t Chancery Clerk.
Roane & Roane, Solicitors for Com
plainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County. 80.
In Chancery Court, April Term, 1920
Celia Henderson VS.. Irvy Henderson.
No. 3525.
State of Mississippi,
To Irby Henderson defendant,
whose p~ostofice is Nnkown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF Grenada
County. in said State, on the Third
Monday of April, A.. D. 1920, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the oath day of February,
1920.
a-5-2O-3t Chancery Clerk.
Roane & Roane. Solicitors for Com
plainant. +.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Non-Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, April Term, 1870
Jennie Parsons VS.. Ardenia Parsons
No. 3517
State of Mississippi.
To Ardenia Parsons defendant,
whose postoffice is Unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the Third
Monday of April, A. d. 1920, to de
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 21st day of February,
1920.
j. B. KEETON,
3-5-2O43t Chancery Clerk.
Cowles Horton, Solicitor for Com.
plainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
|Deliciou. Desert. Made From Canned
Grape Juice.


Grape Juice.
Much grape Juice is canned at home
nowadays, for it makes n OF the
most refreshing drinks in hot wealth
ar. and as a base for desserts 1t can
not be excelled. The following des-
sert recipes, using unfermented grape
mice. have been suggested by the
limited States Department of Agri-
culture:
GRAPE SHERBERT
Mix | pint of grape juice, the juice
of l lemon, and / heaping teaspoon
full of gelatin dissolved in boiling
water: freeze quickly; add the beaten
white of / egg wneh almost frozen.
This quantity is sufficient Tor eignt
GRAPE ICE CREAM
Mix | quart of grape juice, | quart
Of cream. 1 pound of sugar and the
iuice of 1 lemon. Freeze.
SYLLABUB
Mix / quart of fresh cream, the
whites of A eggs, ! glass OF grape
Juice, and 2 cups of powdered sug-
ar. Whip half the sugar with the
cream. the balance with the eggs;
mix well: add the grape juice pour
over sweetened strawberries and pine
annles or and bananas. Serve
cool. -
BOHEMIAN CREAM.
Mix / pint Of thick cream and I
pint of g~rape-juice jelly; pour INTO
small cups and set on ice. Serve with
lady fingers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

LIVERADE for constipation has
stood the test, purely vegetable, will
relieve biliousness, indigestion, and
clear up bad complexion. For sale
by Fatherree Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

Rub-My-T ism is a powerful antisep.
tic; it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores letter, etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

WANTED-Life Insurance Sales
men, Men or Women. Must be hon.
est. intelligent, energetic. Gulf
Coast Life Insurance Company,
Gulfport. Miss. 2-27-2O
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

When you do not see what business
men say in their ads in The Sentinel
YOU lose. If advertisers did not have
something that they thought would
appeal to the trade, they would not
use newspaper space.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

m G. TALRERT. 3-5-20-3t
Recorder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
POPULARITY CONTEST
At EXCITING POINT
Will Close Tonight at Carnival of
St. Thomas P. E. Church
Guild, at Newark.
snecial Correspontence Of Every Evenlns

Special Correspondence of Every Evenins
Newark, April l0.--Miss Marjorie Rose
held her lead in the voting contest for the
most popular young woman at st. Thom-
as p f. Church carnival last night, at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Miss Lilly Getty is q
close second, having Il votes at the close
last night, while Miss Rose had "a. Miss
Edith Spencer. Miss Ethel Campbell and
Miss Alice Davy are also in the race and
have able supporters.
For the mems prize Michael McNally
increased his lead and has 164 votes, while
bis nearest competitor, f. Beyard Carter,
has 43 votes.
Dancing was again the attractive fea-
ture TO many Of the young people last
night and the music was furnished by the
Minnehaha Tribe band. There WAS a
large attendance. The carnival closes to.
night. and the voting contest VIII end
at ii o'clock.
4 number Of the articles donated by
Wilmington and Newark merchants were
disposed of las, night. Those who received
them were: Leslie Hill, candle sticks, do
mated by Ellwood Souder Sons Co. NJ
Scarborough, cut glass pitcher and glasses
donated by NJ. Megary d Son Co; A. ID,
Scarborough. gloves, donated by Crosby
~ f1tl 10, ffaTldn lNctug lSit rug dpitt-
ed by l.. W. Lovett. of Newark; J. i.
Wright, two aprons, donated by kennard
Go. of Wilmington George Carter, pill
low, donated by Wilmington Furniture
Co: ". V. Lindell. lamp. donated by u.
Feinberg; !. X Chambers, velvet rug,
donated by Smith-Zollinger Co, Whining
ton.
The standing OF the contestants in the
contest, last night, was as fol-
lows:
Woman's prize-Miss Marjorie Rose,
"a; Miss Lilly Getty, IL; Miss Edith
Spencer. 81; Miss Ethel Campbell, -;
Miss Myrtle Bradley, %: Miss Sarah Col
Inns, IA; Miss Alice Davy, .; Miss Edith
/; Miss Alma Chambers, /;
Miss Martha Grow, /.
Mans Michael McNally, I64;
r. Bayari Carter. 43; 4. G. Wilkinson
40; William ID. Dean, II; George H. Rob-
erst, 3; Harry Cover, 3; Dr.. Walter III.
Steel, 2; Willard Wilson, /; ID. J.. Rose,
/; H. Buckwheat, |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building inspector:
Eighth street, southeast corner Morrow
street; Joseph Biernan, owner, ID. Dangel
and Son. builders: alterations, S1,75o.
King street, 1915; Charles Main, own
er: G. E. Anderson, builder: garage and
paint house, $3.50.
Bennett street. 72l; James Sc1lly.
owner and builder: alterations, s10O.
Twenty-third street, l16 East; George
". Lewis, owner and builder; addition,
81 900.
Seventh street, 400 West; P O. S. of
A, additions, Ss0 900.
Washington street, $50; W. c. Station,
owner, Thomas j. Day, builder; altera-
tions, 81 500.
Market street, 4I6, AIS: Topkis Broth
ers. owners, +. W. Woolworth Co, build
ers; alterations, $500.
Park Place, 1886: Mrs. G. z. Smith.
owner, George W. Raudman, builder;
addition, s2,7e0.
Concord avenue and West street; NJ.
r. Saring, owner, G. W. Raudman,
builder; alterations, $500.
Twenty-third street. 203 West; l..
Bilderback, owner, G.. ". Raudman,
builder; addition, 50 ,375.
Washington street, southeast corner
Eighteenth street; r. ". Wolters, owner.
G. ". Raudman. builder; additions,
IS .229.
Tenth street, Southwest coroner Ship
ley: Industrial Savings and Trust Com
pany. owner: II. ID. Watts Company.
builders; office building, s260OO0.
Fourth street, 2I7 West: Newberry
Bros. owners, NJ Tomcyzk. builder:
alterations. 81 1900.
Tatnall street. Southeast corner Girard;
7. Nobis, owner, d. NJ. Buckley, builder
additions, 5000
Fandever avenue and Mabel street:
G. Frain, owner and builder; additions,
81 500.
Harrison street, S11 North: w. J.
Thompson. owner and builder; 20 gar
ages. 5000.
Market street, Northeast corner OF
Thirty-first street; ". j. Thompson,
owner and builder; office $500
Harrison street, Sll North; W. j.
Thompson, owner and builder: addition,
$1,000.
Spruce street COZ; Mrs Baron, owner,
j. p. Reardon, builder: addition, s400.
Broome street, 1I2 South: Geo Brom-
ley, owner, James A. Dillon builder;
addition $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

when their girls could take the course. NJ
they would not learn To sow at home. The
town dressmAke9 came 10 80 the work
and said she va afraid that sh. would
soon, have . great many rivals IN Green
wood
The Delaware City homo economies
girls served refreshments at the Parent
Teachers Association under the guidance
Of the instructor, Miss Thelma Wiley, who
had carried on tho work in home eco
nomics in DsIawarc City with remarkable
success
The Bridgeville home economies stu
dents served luncheon TO rs teachers at
the high school.
The home economies students of Laurel
are doing excellent work on their assigned
topics. Their topics consisted Of. How TO
buy clothing, cereal foods, planning the
home kitchen and interior decoration.
The girls in the home economics depart
nents all over the State arc duplicating
the instruction given in he schools in their
home economies and the parents have
expressed their appreciation Of the. CO.
operation the girls are showing IN taking
hold of the fundamental duties Of home--
making, especially along the lines OF
cookery and marketing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.
Real Estate of william G. RettinS De.
ceased, Sold Under Orphans Court
Order.

BY q renewed ordcr Of the Orphans
Court, real estate Of William G. Retting
and Ellen Rctting, his wife, deceased, was
sold at public sale in the Court House
yesterday by the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, trustee, and
Charles B. Evans, its attorney, as follows:
No. 1902 Thatcher street to John j.
Retting for Sl,7l0; Nos. 1904 and 1908
Thatcher street to MIR. Rctting, each for
SI,675: Nos. 1920 and 1924 Thatcher
street to Mr. Retting for $1,000; pro peIty
on the east side of Thatcher street, north
of Thirteenth street. TO Holmes Jones
for $500; and property on the south side
of Lodge street TO Mr.. Jones for 5000.
When the properties, Nos. l6O2-tB
Thatcher street and the land on the
easterly side of Thatcher street were
offered for sske, Holmes Jones announced
to the bidders that he held An option
against them. This was denied by Mr..
Evans and the properties were sold
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company also sold dwelling on the
west side of Washington street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, of the estate
of Henry Erwin, deceased, to Dominick
Pizyala for $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

Tor building and defending united Italy !;
when the Poles honor Sobicski for defend-
ing their country against it's enemies and
ior hurling the conqucring Turks. IRON
the walls OF Vienna, we understand you,
we sympathize with you, we thrill ~
harmony with you, rs the lives and deeds
OF our own Washington, Lincoln and
Wilson fill our memories. The Italian,
Columbus, discovered the New World; the
Pole, koscziusko, died for our indcpend-
cnce; and tho German, Schtrz, helped to
save the Union The sculpture and paint
ing OF Italy, the songs and legends OF
Germany, tho graces and refinements OF
France. the literature and laws Of England
we have adopted as olir very own. No
where else in all the world arc the Jews
so safe in their persons and properties,
and nowhere else have they 80 much
property; while the Irish live more peace.
ably here than in their own distracted
country. Tho constructive contributions
of tho nations Of the world, we welcome,
adopt, refine and use.
I'm your turn, YOU share with uf
glorious heritage. You share ideals that
have hourishcd in this country from the
early. days OF jamestown, Plymouth,
and tho first settlements on the Delaware
The message wish t1 leave with you
tonight is: Here, III America, Italian
and Serb, Pole nnd bohemian, Greek
and Bulgar, live together peaceably in the
same towns, work in the same mills,
often attend the same churches, and send
their children to the same schools. II you
write to your friends on the other side OF
the waters or if you ever return to the old
countries, tell your countrymen that You
lived peaceably with your neighbors OF
other nationalitics back there in America
and use your influence to solve the prob
lens Of Europe without violence and
without bioodshed. Poland and Czecio-
Sloval<ia, Italy and Jugo-Slovakia, Greece
and Bulgaria can settle their disputes
if their citizens listen TO and
heed the message OF America, the message
of peace and good will TO all men. Teach
the United States of America to your
friends and present enemies on the other
side of the Atlantic, proclaim the United
States OF Europe, build the United States
of the World"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10

Store for rent In heart Of city. $50 rler
month. Write y. q. Box las. .-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
ACORN CLUB or sEAFOKD.

The neeting this week n the Acorn
Club Of Bcaiord was marked by sr,od
attendance, . fuIl business session ard
"a mast interesting program Prcrmrs-
tions arc bcing nstsc for thu club luncheon
next Tuesday. to the STATE Club president
The following delegasrs and alternate
were elected TO the State fsd~rstion
meeting IN Dover, MAY N, 81 Nrs :. y
Stein, Mrs. II. w. Pearson, the inconpg
president, aitrrpatss, Mrs Alezander
Donobo, Mrs. Charles r. Huston and
Mrs. Willism II W,Icy.
The chairman Of music, Mrz Esadorc
Stephany, presided, add the following
numbers were prevented. Prologse. MI
sic, Mrs. y. Grcenabsnn1: piano duet.
overture from "Ma-itsns," Mlss Aunc~
Huston and Mr.. Charles Van Leer; read
ing, Music and Worship" Mrs Fila {.
Emery, vocal solo, DIE Lorelsi." Mi~
Letitia Ross; reading, Music in Ed1cs-
sion," Mrs. ". II. Miller; vocal solo,
aria from the opera Joan ~ Arc. snrs
Howard Morgan: piano duet, "a IA hion
Aimee" MIss Agnes Huston ard
Charles Van feer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PROGRESS BY GIRLS
IN HOME ECONOMICS
Demonstrations Given at Selby.
vile, Greenwood, Delaware
City and Other Places.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, April iO.--The girls OF the
home economies department at Selby-
vlIle served luncheon at the local institute
for the second time this year. This second
luncheon was far more successful than the
first one
The home economies department at
Greenwood gave their fret exhibit. About
30 mothers attended, together with the
teachers. The articles exhibited were
blouscs, underskirte, nightgowns, note
books, baby dresses and camisoles. Tho
mothers were all very much pleased with
the work hat the girls had accomplished.
Some Of the ladies, who have girls in the
lower grades, said they would be glad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
SAYS AME RIGA Is SHIRKING.
Hoover Warns Clergy We Are Fiddling
While Rome Burns.

Kingston, N. y. April l0.-Herbert
Hoover told 300 preachers of the New
York Methodist Conference and towns
people of this city tonight that we were
"solidly watching Rome burn today
by our failure to join in the creation Of
an organization where the public opin-
ION and moral pressure OF the world could
be directed.
Mr.. Hoover received an ovation from
the preachers and Kingston citizens. He
arrived about 6 o'clock. talked about fif-
teen minutes and then rushed for a train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
DUDE YEGG HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Takes Money And Destroys Libert
RondS

Kansas City, Mo, April l0.-Less than
sl0O was secured by the well-drcssed
bandit who Thursday night rifled the mail
car of an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
passenger train at Henrietta, Mo, il
was announced by postal officials here
yesterday.
Some packages Of Liberty bonds were
so badly slashed by the robber that diff
Guilty will be encountered in forwarding
them TO their original addresses, officials
sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Anti-Sudrage Meeting at Milford.

An anti-suffrage meeting viii be held
at Grange Hall, Milford, on next Tues
day. Miss Charlotte Rowe viii be one of
the speakers. Miss Rowe is well known in
Delaware as forcefuI speaker. The meet
ing begins at S Id the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Hog Sold for $4,000.

VilIisca, Ia, April i0--A thorough
bred Poland-China hog, which Williams
Bros. bought for s265, was sold Thursday
TO W. II. Ellsworth. of Goldfeid. Ia, for
$4,000. declared TO be the highest price
ever paid for hog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
600 CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN SCHOOL FETE
PARENTS and Friends of Pupils Fill
Assembly Hall at n, D.
Cooke Building.

a,. standing room only" signs were
d1splayed yesterday afternoon at the
n u: Cooke School, where large
crowd OF parents and friends of the
student body of that institution
crowded the assembly hall Of the
by the pupils for the playground FUND
More than 500 little ones, represent
ing every grade in the school, partici
pated in the festival. and from the
nrst number. The Blacksmith" sung
Dy sixty children in the first grade to
me beautiful rendition of the lullaby
from "Erminie by Madeleine Nc
Mahon, eighth grade, near the close,
inc entertainment moved smoothly.
TO the strains of stirring march
music about sixty children Of the first
grades of the school filed down the
aisle mounted the stage and opened
the festival. Little Gertrude Hannah
was roundly applauded for a solo.
Fifty youngsters from the kinder
gartens. even smaller than those
who proceeded them. followed with
America" and other well selected
numbers. Ruth Lusby and Billy Ross
sang solos and were highly compli-
mented by Supt. Johnson, who coach
ed the little ones throughout the en-
tertainment.
Members of the second, third, fourth.
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth grades
followed in order named. each grade
averaging from sixty to eighty-five
pupils.
Especially we'll received were Rock
a-Bye" as sung by the girls of the
second grade; Echo and the Little
Bird" full chorus of third grade stu
dents; Jolly Riders" by the boys of
the fifth grade: an Indian lullaby by
nature song and sea song. by those in
the sixth grade, led by Virginia MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

you to become a victim Of tho dread
enemy. carelessness: may result in
your death or in causing you to go
through life MANNED and crippled.
bringing untold sorrow to all those
who love you and are interested in
you.
IF you could go with me through
some of the hospitals for crippled
children and see for yourselves some
Of the terrible results Of failure to
combat this enemy cRrelessnesB, and
could realize what 1t means to these
children who have been crippled
through failure to use care in their
play, and what 1t means to the par
ents who are nursing these children
through their injuries, / am sure that
you would agree with me that no eff
fort is too great to put forth in order
70 conquer the dread enemy.
The members of the police depart
mont, all of whom are your friends,
express the earnest hope that your
vacation may be a pleasant one: that
no accident may happen to mar its
enjoyment. and that the opening OF
school in the fall will find you clean
and whole and strong. in mind and
body. ready and eager to take up
again the studies that are to At you
to wear the crown Of American c,ti-
1enship."