davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

OufNA AQIJE NO AFECTA LA CA
BEZA.LAxATIYO BRoMQ 'QUININA
es mas efiraz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tumar 'sQUINfNA, no eau
saudo ziihibidos de oidos, Contra Res
friados. la Grippe, Influenza, Palh-
Disney Fiebres. La firRa de 4. w.
GROVE viane con rada caiitA. .AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
''Rialto''

Para esta noche anuncia este ma
nifico Cine una de las mejores produc
clones cinematograficas en- cinco parties
por una estrella del cinema acompa-
iiado de una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
cALENDARIo ESPECIAL

Aver Sc lego en- Ell Tribunal de Distri
to, secci6n primera, Ell calendario espe-
cial de los juicios, mociones y, excep-
clones previas que han de leerse y re-
solverse ell lunes las nueve de mana
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
puerto Rico"

Estreno en- Santurce de la extraor
dinaria cinta en- siete actos LA LIN
TERNA RoJA por La genial actriz de
fama mundial Nine. Nazimova.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
Cine Norma"

Jack Pickford Robert Gordon en-
la bonita novela en- cinco parties TO-
MAS Y PAco acompafada de otra
cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
Cine LUNA"

La bonita comedia en- cinco actos
LA HoRMIGU1TA DE LA CASA por
Shirley Mason una graciosa cinta CO
mica por Ell celebre actor c6mico "El
Gordito' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
CINE IMPERIAL:

Lillian Walker en- la estupenda pro
ducci6n en- cinco actos UN AToMO
DE PoLvo y Ell episodio 12 de lei
Testigo Oculto,'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
MERCADO DE CAMBIO

retirada de los mebros que este pardo hene
Gabnete Por otra pare los Socasas deocraas que
poder ell Parlaento aIenan han aenazado
dsrrocar al Goberno 81 nacionalza las mnas
ell confcto que tene que resove ei Goberno ale
man antes de las Navdades.s : ss ass tses<.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
"EL CATALAN,

Acabamos de recibir ofrecemos a
nuestra numerosa clientela BOMBONES
FRANCHISES, CARAMELos RENE,
BOMBoNEs ESPANoLEs y CHoco-
LATEs Y BoMBoNEs HoLANDEsEs.
No dele de visitarnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
ANc1ANo ENcoNTRADo
..-nA MUERTo ~ Aan

En- cl barrio de ''Magas'', de Gdaya-
nflla, fue encOntraao naertC el anciano
Agustin viloch. .. ~ snr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
"Rivoi" Trio Piedras)

z < FL episodio 8 de Ia gran serie por
Jack Dempsey VINO o MUERTo y
Doris Kenyon en- la bonita cinta EN-.
cinco parties La soMBRERERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
M[:;(|'lh[lQ.G6 ! {
SO
SAN JUAN
Cine "Tres Banderas"

El tercer .episodio de la interesan-
te serie Ell foRBELLINo y ell bonito
drama EN- cinco parties titulado ToDo
UN HoMBRE interpretado pors ell ia
moso actor William S. Hart
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
cosEcHERos DE TABAco

Vendo plantas de semiIIas de Ia
baco. Dirijase a
Rafael Gonzalez.
p. o. Box ia. Curabo.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
EN- LOS ULTIMOS
DOS AMOS

Hemos convencido al pnblico de la
equidad y calidad en- nuestros prscios
v mercancia. Recuerdenos al hacer sus
compras de Navidad. Podremos satisfa
cerle en- todo cuanto desee en- articu-
los va sean de Europa los Estados
Unidos. Visitenos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

M. ANGELET.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Fitzpatrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph G. Sailing, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Goodwin, Miss Lorraine Hal
seth of Browning. Mont. and Mr.. l..
Halseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hales of VAL
lejo, California, were guests during
the week Of Weston relatives while
on their way to visit in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Mrs. Hales is sis
ter Of Mrs. H. Waddingham,
Stephanie Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will resume its regular meetings
next Monday evening,
Mrs. Anna Warner and children are
here from La Grande, visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Nelson.
Complmentinc Mrs. Ralph G. Sal
ing and Miss Lorraine Halseth, who
are soon leaving Weston to spend the
winter season elsewhere, Mrs. II.
Goodwin was hostess for a tea,
Thursday afternoon. Original proph-
ecies were written concerning the
honor guests which disclosed many
interesting events about to transpire.
During the closing hour the ladies
gathered about the table to partake
of light lunch and enjoy period of
social chat. The invitational list in
cluded: Mrs. Ralph G. Sailing, Miss
Lorraine Halseth, Mesdames Mary c.
MeNee, F. c. Fitzpatrick, ]. II. Will
liams, Lillian Fredericks and Miss
Louise Rintoul.
Truman (Jimmiel Read, who is
making success of his business ca
career in Portland, is a young man
remarkable judgment, acumen, per-
spicacity and all that sort of thing.
He has just sent us a letter enclos-
ing 'two long green simoleons for the
best paper on the Pacific coast"
Elmer l.. Aldridge of Seattle is
here for brief stay before returning
to his school work in the Sound city.
Madam Kennedy is at her home in
Weston for one week only with fine
lot of switches for sale. Also pre-
pared to make up your combings or
to buy combings.
Rev. Bray of Medford, Oregon, was
a visitor in town Sunday and ad-
dressed the congregation of the NJ, E.
Church, South, in the morning.
1t is announced by Elder John
Bonewitz that services will be held
next Sunday. the 26th inst, at the
Church of the Brethren.
Brick house for sale, with six lots
(one-half block.) Five rooms, with
bath, lavatory and toilet, North
Water street. on state highway. c.
+. Buifnch,
Two sets of light harness, two sad
dies and top buggy for sale. Geo. A.
Lindeken.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-24
CeFUELo

am prepared TO furnish Hl-HEAT
Utah Coal in any quantity.
have different grades Of wood for
sale.
especially solicit carload orders for
No cordwood.
P. T. HARBOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

slimpsy. slinky. artistic gowns. and
strings OF jade and amber. and all
the rest OF il. But there's some
thing wrong with the artist. There's
no use saying there isn't.
And do YOU know what I think II
is2
think the aunt is eating the ar
list alive. Not that she knows il, or
would do II for a minute IL she did
know it. but she is eating her alive
just the same.
Cling and Kill
She's grooming over her, and fuss
ing over her and waiting for her.
and worrying over her, and watch
ing every mouthful she eats and
listening 10 every word she says, and
meeting all the people that she
meets. and thinking all the thoughts
that she thinks. until-woof! If I
were the artist I'd feel like running
away some day when the aunt
wasn't looking. and hiding in the
hold Of a deep-sea ship, and work
ing my way 10 Burma or Guam or
Patagonia, or somewhere; anywhere
on earth away from the aunt, where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
MRS. REDDING SAYS
ALL WOMEN SHOULD
KNOW About DRECO
This South Bend Lady Was
Constipated, Had Back
ache and Was Generally
Run Down - The Great
Root and Herb Remedy
Dreco Brought Complete
Relief.

ct had backache from morning
tin night. was COnstipated and stom-
ach always upset, nothing 1 ate
agreed with me, just soured and
fermcntcd. filing me with gas" de-
cIared Mrs. Alice Redding who re-
sides at 25O1 Orange St, South Bend,
Ind. "I didn't have much chance TO
got any strength for I slept very
little and was tormented by dis
tressing dreams until my nerves
were all TO pieces. I had a vile taste
i'm my mouth and tongue was heav-
ly coated.
ct didn't expect much from Dreco
but thought I would try it, so you
can imagine my surprise when after
having taken three bottles 1 was free
from backache. bowels were moving
daily and my stomach felt fine
"Ny nerves became steady so that
my sleep was sound and refreshing,
and my liver was reused, thereby
removing that bad taste in my
mouth and the coated tongue. I'm
feeling so much better and start the
day full of energy. I'd like for
every weak. pale, rundown woman
To- hear about this great remedy,
Dreco.'
The we'll known Dreco expert has
headquarters at the Central Drug
store and Americal Drug Store, TO
meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy. See
him today. DreCo is also sold in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Winifred Black Writes About:
UnWiSe Devotion

The artist has an aunt; such a
dear aunt the artist has. As good
as gold and so devoted. Dear me-
The aunt simply lives for the artist.
She doesn't go 20 bed till the artist
81 tired and WON'T get up till the art
fst is awake. and If the artist
doesn't wake till eleven o'clock, all
right for thc aunt-she just goes
without breakfast that's all.
sometimes I think she'd stop
breathing IL the artist stopped. IL
Wouldn't matter whether she was
really I'm or tired or ready 20 stop
breathing herself. or not.
And The artist sings "a bit as well
rs paints. and she does darling little
monoIoCues with a piano accom-
rartment. and she woozies her red
hair am up tin fl looks like lions
name. and makes her big eyes big
ger than ever. and you'd swear IL
WAS sarah Bernhard doing The
Two Pigeons between the acts, for
"a benefit.
DcvOuring Love.
And then she sieeks all her hair
down. and creeDs and shivers. and
there's NazimOva. only more so And
ere can do Yvette Guilbert-dOn't
er's Heart and make you cry real
tears.
oh. she's a clever little person
the artist Always going 20 parties
and giving teas and having celeb
rifles to dine. and being invited 10
weak-ends. and being made a fuss
over generally. But I don't think she
seems very well-the artist. She's
n strong little thing, naturally, full
OF viror and vitality. also vim-like
Tho man who used 20 leap high DER
mo fence i'm the advertisements. But
4omehov. OF late, she's nervous, and
n rit historical.
pale. too. and her eyes are bigger
chan they should be. No, she's not
7fetfng to roduce-she doesn't have
20 do that. She doesn't have 70 do
-nvthing 70 be Just exactly the right
1rt OF thing for the right sort OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

I could think and laugh and cry and
sing and eat and drink and sleep
for myself.
The aunt lives with the artist; vet
she has a very nice home Of her
own. with an elderly sister and n
widowed brother. but she wouldn't
desert the artist. on. not for any
thing! Every time there's a party
for the artist. the aunt has 10 be
invited. and she's sensitive. and gets
hurt II she sits at the wrong table
or doesn't meet the right people.
And altogether she couldn't hurt the
artist more IL she were her bitter
est enemy. and wanted 70 crush all
her genius and Kill all her inspira
ton, and make her over from a
vivid, brilliant exotic creature into
a poor little. pale. exhausted. vapid
nobody.
I do wish somebody would speak
to the aunt about IL. I haven't the
courage 20 do IT myself. and Of
course the aunt wouldn't know what
on earth I meant If I did speak 10
her. Isn't she devotion itself?
Parasites. parasitesl How they do
kill the thing 20 which they cling
even though they be parasites Of
love!
Too bad isn't It?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
IBIS GOLDEN
C4SKET IS STOLEN

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 20-A golden
casket, presented by the City of Bal
timOre 20 Charles ST. Schw1b. head
If the Bethlehem steel corporation.
has been stolen from his New York
mansion on Riverside dr.. Schwab
declared today. SChWab discovered
that the golden Casket was missing
today when he read an article I'm d
New York newspaper stating that
such a box had been sold i1 Ger
many by sailor of the steamship
Magnolia This Casket bore the mi
tlals G.. ~. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

"Christ Would Have Done the
Same, Says Joint Heir
% Fortune.


Isl %1A ftl'7 sA ~ Aa-s nov ao-
Charles Garland. the Young man
who has ~erorrce4 his RIGHTS TO "a
,-rtt.. 80. M. 81.
'-' ".'
father. James a. Garland. who was
a wealthy Clubmau and yachtsmau
30 D-.
Statements or MS reasons Ior reject
ing the money. His statement. ne
ss1G was dina ~ tra fact THAT +Io
many teP'i.' Oh has manure 20 ac-
cept the legacy had failed properly
10 present Afs po-.t.un
u refuse 10 accent The money be-
cause it IS NOT mine" was young
CarIarI-s SUMMARY Of lis acfior
"a evs+.r, o-rf., s.e~,.,- tt,,.,.--.le
while hundreds are stuffed con-
dennis frseIF A system which leaves
"a sick woman aeiufe-e and offers f+a
service to healthy man condemns
re-fF II ia e-.rH a. ersrarf fT4f .f-
fers mo a --frrfo- F.rl.r-- ba com
finucG
..Tf,o CfrDr,fr.f Trufr, -
cit is blind 10 fhe SIMPLEST tr1ith
known 20 every child. the truth that
the huror,. .r.-5rd b. f.9 and -b.
naked clothed have had TO
chooee brt,Eee1 the loss Of nrivate
,ronert, and 81, I.g,ergrf.b +, r.,..--
TN IN evsrv human resrf chose
tre O0a which I ba-fara to he true 3"
cr..,d ,.L.. Nod s..te9 tr,f he
,.+T 81 ofei-, 80 H.. rIir1lnr
doi-.-- f.e9r-a be t6ourbt Christ
,-orr5 h.r. done tho eane ~ he
1fev. r..-F do mo- Good with .be
r,o,., - 90 tro mar y.ro Gives
f,cd 10 ~. b,,--,,.-- v-bo DOS ~ond
,of tia gorr-,s ,.v.r IN avc61r,,e
fnr ~ f0od yrorf1 be nanny fo
~. l,o rI,-,, ~ 7 had tba Good ro give.
lf,. d cannot rs-I n1yeeIf 10 b8rdIinr
~. rn.r.t- fbot fs not r-iro evar
mono. no rr0d fret MIGHT he done
81 ,,,e.ff1,. g-..+
~ No. T-,cpt,,oIIv
AIR GaranI,s statement was
made from, bfa hor-a here "a former
s- 80 ......-. -....t, .7.,- ,r,1,.. ,-,,.
-,.r ,rba ia - ,.ee--s ~ 400 ia Ifr-
.t. L-.-- -..t. t.t.. ..tsl "a
go 5.--l,.l- az ne ---+a+- or his
,,otblr Mrs Mario rr5or Creor
.......r.... .f,.., ,,.t.I, =. ,,.i.l .r.4
i.eTs r,ei~ ra-5er mn he mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
CAPITAL POLICE NIB
SUSPECTED GUNMAN
BY nited Press:

by United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 30
suspected Of being a "gunman.
wanted on charges Of robbery and
murder in Pennsylvania, Robert
Miller. % years old, Of Greensboro,
Pa. is under arrest on vagrancy
charge today and he is held under
Ia 5000 bond.
Detectives located Miller IN a no
tel ar o'clock this morning. The no
tel was surrounded by police officers.
With drawn guns they broke in the
door and covered Miller. The detec-
tives allege that Miller is wanted for
robbery at Scottsdale, Pa, where
Ed Miller is in jail, IL being alleged
that Robert was one Of two men
who escaIed after a gun battle. The
alleged killing Of a police officer is
said 20 have occurred previous 10 the
robbery at Scottsdale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

DO your Christmas shopping the
easy way. Consult the suggestions
in classification 64-A in the Want
Ad section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

Gifts Of jewelry and timepieCes
are listed in classification 64-A in
the Want AID section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

Childrens knit Caps in plain colors
and combinations, sizes to fit girls 8 to
! 2 years. Regular 75c values. $50
Fancy Bath Towels, size 22x4I, in
blue and pink borders. Formerly sold
up TO $1.50. Wednesday special $1.OO
Black Messaiine, 81 inches wide.
SIPS value, Wednesday special 129
Underwear Silk, 36-inch, in flesh and
white. Good quality. Special, yard SIPS
Wool Jersey, So inches wide, in all
colors. $3.50 value, Wednesday, per
yard ............... $3.25
Fancy Scrims and Marquisettes, Dor
ders and dots, also some dark patterns.
Sold up to 75c, Wednesday special,
yard ............ Csc
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers. Re
duced to garment. .$1.95
these garments were made and pur-
chased to sell for $500.
Comforters, Silkoline covering, size
72x84; $40 value, Wednesday $4.29
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

FOR WEDNESDAY AT BUEHIER
BROS. $40 :. MICHIGAN ST.
Country sausage .----..... ...1o
Lear Lard ............... 20
Pork LOin Roast ...........2 %
1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
Store Hours: $3.50 $3.50 p M; Saturday 9:3O p. m
CHARLES 3. SAX & COMPANY
South Michigan w..hinssOn Avenue
Wednesday Specials

Read over these items listed below you where can
many things you need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01

Cotton Blankets, size 6Ox76. in grey,
tan and white, fancy borders; $3.50
value, Wednesday, special. .$2.79
Palm Olive Soap now reduced to
cake .................. &c
One lot of Dress Skirts in different
colors, styles and materials On sale
Wednesday at HALF PRICE.
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns in
plain white and pink and blue stripes,
good quality. Very special at . . csc
One lot Women's Muslin Gowns,
fancy lace trimmed; values to $3.50, on
sale Wednesday at....... $2.39
Unbreakable Dolls, I5-inch. dressed
complete; Wednesday special $1.39
You will find many excellent values
in our dress goods sections. Choice of
any piece of wooden, plush or velvet at
a discount of25Go.
Outing Flannel, 80 inches wide, in
light colored stripes Very special,
yard .......... 25c
Ginghams, Percales and Muslins are
greatly reduced now.
las S Shopping Now
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
FROM "MARSE HENRY"

Recently the Los Angeles Times
printed an edition entitled "Marse
Henry's Mint Bed" in which it praised
Nj. Watterson, but indulged in melo-
dramatic misstatements regarding his
retirement from The Courier-Journal.
ar. Watterson sent the following re-
ply, which is copied from the Los
Angles Times:
Manhattan Club, New York. October
l0.-To the editor of the Times: For
the good will expressed in the enclos-
ed Tan editorial from the Los Angeles
Tlmes entitled "Marse Henrys Mint
Bed) permit me to thank YOU hearth
ly, but at the same time, MAY / not"
as certain person wiuld say. cor
rect misstatement? judge Binx-
ham purchased the Courier-Journal
from myself and the estate of nv
lifelong partner, Mr.. Haldeman. de-
ceased, for its full value. He urged
me to remain as editor emeritus"
upon the considerable salary / had
been receiving, which and for no
other reason-having rounded out
fifty years Of service, declined he
cause was approaching my SOth birth
day and did not propose to cheat the
rest OF my life of its repose.
No man has less claim to the
martyrs crown than l. All the dreams
OF my life came true. The wife of
my youth vet abides and we are on
pretty good terms! Both of us are
ready when the call comes, but Meth
er are "hoaning" after 1.-The other
side"
In short, my dear sir, do not waste
YOUR sympathy upon veteran who.
IhouGh perhaps no longer equal 20
1ghting, is able without blinking to
face three meals a day and who still
MAKES bold TO regard himself-and
wish to be reGarded-as lone of the
boys
HENRY WATTFPCON
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
One of tire fun makers in Vogels Mnstres- Opera House
i MONDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 22
SCHOOL NOTES.

Tlta'i. i.ks9iving Day viii be observed
% Thursday. November 20 Scaoo
viii conienlse, through Saturday, ~ this
&eeA Z. ssls<ieI that til, -l.oiiriass max
extend from Thursday until the fol
lowing Monday.
The Campaigl for Library Day VIII
begin at 100 Wednesday aIterno1n
OF this week and the public is inyi.e I'd
10 ne pros II aId hear The repO.; :
from he different grades. Each
grade has its plans made aad are a;
WORK. The campaign Will close No
venber -
On Friday OF last week TWO Ve~v
exciting games were won by the bas-
ket ball and football teams il Watec
Valley. In basket ball the score was
Is 10 S and III football IA TO o, both
in favor OF Grenada. The members OF
both teams were highly enterta med
while there.
Mrs. Dubard, We are glad 10 learn
is rapidly recovering from recent
operation
The sigh schOCl faculty and pupils
are trying 10 raise funds for The puT-
chase OF chairs 10 seat the rear OF
Oh" auditorium. Two dollars and Il
half pays for oce chair. The first out.
side contributor was Mayor Doty. We
hope others viii contribute. as 80 are
needed for the vacancy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
AWARD PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL
EutL DING.

The board u trustees Of the city
schools messsias. day afternoon accord
ff,,rss % pseticHs advertisement, 10 re.
ceive plans and specifications for the
new public school building. There
were about seven firms OF architects
present, any one of whom would no
dOuBt have given the trustees what
they wanted IN q school building. But
4 Mr.. HeaveIer from jackson, Tenn.
was fortunate. enough TO have had
some OF me interested parties 10 see
the new building at Corinth for which
he drew the plans. so it was that he
Was employed. A building commit
Tee consisting of Messrs. Kirk, Perry
and Salmon was named to go further
in5o ie,ails with Nj. Heavener and To
get in the plans for the proposed build
Ing just what IS wanted. II is believed
thar thoroughly modern high school
building with eight classrooms. a
study hall for go pupils and an audi
toriuIn which will seat 500 can be
erected for not exceeding $4,000 1t
Will then require abou; $4,000 10 fur
nish the building With the remainder
of the bond issue the trustees expect
10 improve and moderniZe the cOlored
school building.
1t is hardly probable that bids for
the erection of the new building will
1e asked for until some; !me early in
1921
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
OFF FOR CONFERENCE.

Rev. W. *. Woodland. T. VI. Browr-
lee and J. Il. Countiss left Tuesday
afternoon for Charleston tu attend the
annual conference OF the Methodist
Church, South. which convened We'd
nesday morning at Charleston. The
we'll wishes of the community go with
these godlY men, and il is hoped that
grace, wisdom and a. heavenly knowl-
edge will guide them and their CO.
iaborers in all the work OF the con-
ference.
Ii is understood that Mr. Brownlee
does no. desire to continue as com
missioner for Grenada College. a work
that he has executed wisely and we'll
There is perhaps no man in the con-
ference who could have eclipsed Mr..
BrOwnlee in what he has done. But
now the new dor1nitory has been buff
and tne college is on good working
basis, SO Mr.. Br0wnlee desires to re-
turn TO the pastOrd:e. Grenada will
miss him and his excellent family and
the best wishes OF many warm-heart-
ed and interested friends will 90 with
them wherever he is assigned. He
will make good in any charge and may
be relied OF FOR earnest. intelligent
and effective work
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
1T is HOPED THAT REV. w. w.
WOODLAND WILL BE RETURNED

In saying that it is hoped that
Rev. w. w. Woodland, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city, will be
returned by the annual conference
which met Wednesday at Charleston,
The Sentinel is but voicing the prac-
tically unanimous sentiment, not only
of Mr.. Woollard's own congregation,
but the entire citizenship of the COM
munity.
Mr. Woodland is a scholarly man.
Many of his pulpit deliverances would
do credit to some of what the world
calls the greatest men in the minis
try. He is logical, persuasive, prac-
tlcal and convincing in his preaching
and is deeply imbued with an honest
and sincere desire to serve well his
congregation and his church. He
does not believe fp show or ostenta-
ton. and it is the writer's opinion that
there are but few men in the ministry
who think more seriously about work
ing out plans to accomplish the pur-
pose of the christian ministry or that
ire more diligent and faithful in what |
hey do. He is good pastor and is
Is tender and sympathetic in the sick
'oom almOst rs mother. He is con-
ideFate in all things and it is his aim !
o serve wen hfs day and generation.