davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
CHAPTER v

mo Night Winds Secret
IL HING was confusion and ex-
o,x,o ,otement as the flower folk searched
c,.a 'asiy for the vanished Rose prIr-
snS ana The The bee musicians stonned n,av,n.
and sbrS,Hed bu%Ted around through the bushes
inr ~ hups searching, searching search.
bali f,,'. f"s many butterfly guests at the
looking u''e.ed around looking, looking
Wildly abontd and the flower people dashed
corner, and bpvetring in every nook and
spais e me search was given mr., in ~
"Whoir Inc Rose Princess was GONE
hep" c.ias can she be? Where can she
was bv Vn ", rrlnce Peony in dlsmay, "She
she had az y side one moment-the next
prince rnsbp95 rnss%bp95eared" And the frantic
sI6Is Ibi,H bigH;r every Granny. crevice and nos.
mSsInn ing ing place for some clue To his
'STbs Sweetheart. W ms
ped her SSachelor Buttons have kidnap.
member ,,,d SAID Peggy. Don't YOU re-
q gone ana ana ohey said about the puncl,
"RuRtaN nave meant the prinness '"e' ~ 'heS
front the Bachelor Ruttons Rt NAV l.,
with ny me table-ths princess was
crowd Tbanu anu at the very back OF the
Coss NV no. Nr,, could not be- oh, my prin-
Dropped hls IbSess ness And the poor Peony
Buttnn. there We're only tbraa paohi
sued RInu,!n nunusr the mushroom table :" ~
erept M The other three might have
Princess snd oenlnd and carried the Rose
oyer the spiIisyy miIay during the excitement
~f whole rd gardopp punch a. We must search
! phd lIyldiUOnn command OF the situatlsn
IN SEM the flower folks INTO crn,,ns
ienterns tsHt parties with glowworin
Every Corr search the whole garden.
was explored, every shrub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25

examined, and every path gone into
with no result. The beautiful Rose
prlncess seemed to have vanished into
the air.
The tired and disappointed flowers
gathered. around Peggy and Billy in
tne center of the garden to report the
Lallure or their hunt. Prince Peony broke
aown and wept In despair as searching
without the princess suddenly, how
next door," he cried. "They have car
RED away my beautiful Rose, ! know
And seiaIng rose thorn spear from an
empty bush nearby, the hot-headed
prince started on run toward the
neighborlng garden.
After him dashed dozens Of the flower
ming ,madly camo Peggy and Billy cry.
,ngi stop Stop" at the very tops of
| stop? Why should VIC stop when my
princess is a prisoner" demanded Prince
Peony, turning to the children, sword
upraised, Just as he reached the hedge
which separated the gardens. =.
You should stop because you don
know that the Rose Princess Is a pris'
| oner next door" cried Billy breathlessly
| for they had had to run very fast 70
! keep UP with the anxious flowers, Re
| member that we didn't ma any or tht
Bachelor Buttons either when we
! flowers that live beyond the hedge car
! ried away the princess, Don't start
| silly fight with the other hover iolk
| You may need their help soon -
That is true !" agreed the prince, let
ting his sword drop. But where, oil
| where, Is my princess?
The night wind blew gently through
! the tree tops. II know, | know u
whispered gently,
! all the flowers
1T is q secret, II Is q secret" mur
, INJURED tho night wind softly ....
N fTomoYrop t0iH be told how the
| Rnaa n.I,iA.ss Ss @aa.siIaH 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25

(Tomorroio DtH be told hoo the
Rose Princess ts rescucd,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE FLOWER GARDEN
BY DADDY

aps sTeg9v and BaIy shrink to dolE-si,e
ScVsn SHsas oy the fot0er fox In p Peoouis s
b,aem: brotteam: Bachelor Button and SiS
invitsJ come to the ball, though I'M
'"ea' and set out to spoiL the nnrtU
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
Local, Social
ano Dersonat

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George have
Just returned from a trip to st. Louis.
Miss Mary Ellen Leverette. of
Memphis is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Leverette.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. +Newsom spent
Thursday in Jackson and incidentally
took in; the Shrine entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D: Newsom visited
Mrs. Newsom's parents in Jackson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Proudft are
she proud possessors of q son who
made his arrial early this week.
Mayor j.. FL. Brown and wife re-
turned Tuesday night from Hot
Springs,
Mrs. d. w. Burnett of Philadelphia
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Taylor for the
weekend.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. j. Williams of
jackson are visiting in the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Will
liams.
Mr.. u. c. Jones, now with Il cotton
firm at Cleveland, spent Wednesday
in Grenada at the home of his moth
err. Mrs.'G. B. Jones.
The illness of Mr.. L. b. Yearger
is giving his friends and family seri-
Gus concern. He has been in a low
state of health for some months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
name Of all the business women for
their generoua invitation and thor
oughly enjoyable entertainments.

name Of all the business women for
their generoua invitation and thor
oughly enjoyable entertainments.
Sundays Commercial Appeal an
nounces the engagement and APP
! preaching marriage of Mr.. Frank 3.
Yorks, Of Charleston, to Miss Mary
Elizabeth P~ressgrove, of Grenada
the wedding to take place some time
in March. Miss Pressgrove, who has
visited here and has a host Of friends
in Charleston, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rice Pressgrove, of Gre
NADIA, and niece of Messrs. ]. H. ana
Harry Dogan, of Charleston.-Talla-
hatchie Herald, Feb. II.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. Ia, Mrs.
Frank Gerard entertained with a very
lovely Valentine tea in honor of Mrs.
C. K, Bailey. Mrs. Albert George.
sister of the hostess, assisted BY
Frank Jr. and Miss Isabel Bailey.
helped to make every one welcome
and thoroughly at home. In the con-
test of the afternoon, Mrs. Sidney
Sharp proved the most adept and
was awarded a prize for her skill,
which she most graciously presented
to the hOnoree. Miss billiard wrote
the best short sketch On the origin Of
the day and received a dainty souve-
mir. Tea, delicious sandwiches and
sailed pecans were served, Mrs. De-
Miller helping Frank Jr. and Isabel
in dispensing the hospitality.
Had you thought that your sub
scription to The Sentinel was about
to expire7 /,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

EntePtains Business Women.
Friday evening, Feb. Is, the Young
Ladies' Circle of the Presbyterian
Church entertained all the business
women Of Grenada at Q very enjoy
able Valentine party in the Sunday
School room.
Fortune telling, guessing contests,
Of the novel and very enjoyable
forms of entertainment that had been
planned for the guests and were the
occasion of much merriment to the
assembled crowd.
A very interesting program was
rendered consisting of q violin num-
Der by Miss Kliser, accompanied by
Miss Sharp, a reading by Miss Brush,
a piano solo by Miss Broadstreet and
a vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Hill.
Everywhere were hearts and cupids
and the refreshments carried out the
scheme of decoration as the cream
was slices of white with a crimson
heart in the center and the cake was
the daintiest of pink and white.
At the close Of the entertainment,
Miss Jane Young, leader of the cir
Gle, made a most pleasing little talk,
explaining that SO many of her girls
were at work all day that they had
the meetings of their circle in the
evenings and that she wished to ex-
tend to all the business women a
hearty invitation to meet with them
at any time in their regular monthly
meetings on the first Monday of each
omnth.
The writer wishes to take this
of thanking the circle in the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS.

We are revising our mailing list;
q part Of the work 10 completed. The
list for the City Of Grenada and, much
of the County has been brought down
to date. Watch the slip On your pa:
per which tells your expiration date
and If there is an error, call our at.
sention TO il.
We are much behind in revising
the list. The operator which played
old Nick in our office in tho latter
part Of summer, got the whole list
mixed. Conditions have been such
that we could not give the revision Of
the list proper attention until now,
Statements should have gone out to
those who have not paid sometime
ago. W. are mailing out statements
every few days and hope our sub.
scribers will cooperate with US and
give the matter attention at once.
Under postal regulations, we cannot
long carry those in arrsars We do
not a to lose = subscriber but will
be forced to discontinue the paper "a
those who do not respond. Owing to
the fact that we have gotten behind
in sending out statements, we already
have quite a number several months
in e Please give the matter at.
tention.
The Opera House Entertainments.
The Opera House continues to
furnish entertainments that are more
than pleasing to show goers. The
crowds seem to increase from night
to night.
"A Daughter of the Sun" on. night
of Feb. 10, was all that had been
promised. The play possessed un-
usual charm and there was a reality
about it that could but rivet the at
tention of the audience and leave i'm
pressions that were artistic and that
made one forget the humdrum of ev-
cry day life.
yankee Doodle in Berlin" by the
Bathing Beauties" of course brought
out a crowd. Few, very few, there
are who do not delight to look at a
pretty woman and the nearer the
pretty woman comes to be attired
with that economy that Mother Eve
showed the more pleasing to the
iiiAOCCuI uAdiC eye, especially. AiIcSc
Bathing Beauties" pleased. They
showed how to fight the high cost of
clothing by cutting their garments
high and wearing one solitary one.
Sup In Mabel's Room" on the night
OF Feb. Is, was in a sense a combina-
ton performance and there was al
ways just enough of mystery abou,
the next to keep the audience keyed
to the highest pitch. Everybody
laughed and repeated encores showed
that the audience was more than
pleased.
When you do not e 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, 1920-02-20

Mr.. K. +. DickersOn, general man
ager Of the plants Of the Dixie Hard
wood Speciality Co. was at the Gre
NADIA plant this week.
Miss Ellie Trussell is y Grenada
visitor this week, being the guest of
her cousin Miss Mary Ellen Lever
cite.
Msssrs. Boots Jones and Jim Keet-
on went down to Jackson Thursday
to take the Shrine or rather to let
the Shrine "tale" them.
Miss Spencer of Glendora, Miss,
Primrose Thompson of Jackson and
Mr.. N. w. Newsom of University,
were guests of the week end of MIR.
and Mrs. B. D.. Newsom.
Mr.. George Yeager Of Ruleville
and Mr.. Jack Yeager of Homochitto,
were guests of their mother and Sis
ter, Mrs. M. E. Yeager and Mrs. s.
Y. Anderson.
Mrs. John D. Hawkins and daught-
ar, Miss jamie Hawkins of Walden,
came up for the Ampico recitals and
were the guests of Mrs. E. A. De-
TI:iler at the Rectory.
Mrs. f. Chisholm spent this week
in New Orleans taking in MadigraS.
She was joined there Thursday by
her husband who decided to take a
few days off from the Burnett Drug
Store.
Mrs. Ward Allen of Drew spent
last Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Du-
bard in Grenada. She returned via
Memphis and was accompanied by
her mother.
Rev. w. w. Woodland On Sick List.
Rev. W. w. Woodland, pastor Of
the Methodist church, has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with g severe cold, however, he an
nounces services Sunday morning and
evening at his church. If he should
not be well enough to fill his pulpit.
some one else will.
Judge w. A.. Roane Spends a Few
Days in Grenada.
Judge w. A. Roane of Houston,
Miss, is visiting at the home of his
brother, Judge A. T. Roane in Gre
NADIA.
The Judge is just back FROM a WIS.,
it to the homes of several of his
children who live at different points
in Texas. He talks glowingly of what
he saw and of the delightful enter
tainment given him. Judge Roane is
full of sunshine and good cheer and
always makes one feel in a happier
frame of mind to see him and talk
with him. He sees the rainbows and
the silver Innings wherever there are
n to be found. He has had a va
ried experience in life; he has been
and has tasted of the
honey and the honey comb; he has
slept to the lullaby of the hooking
bird and walked in the shadows when
he almost had to feel his way, yet he
comes out of it all radiant and hope
full and full of vigor and vitality and
as ready as ever for the keen con-
ilicts Of life.
He was an appreciated caller while
here at The Sentinel office and it IS
the writer's hope that he may come
to Grenada oftener and dispense his
cheerfulness at this office more fire.
quently.
For Sale-Singer Sewing Machine
in first class condition and used very
l;+tIe 7 r. Talbert. 2-2O-20-2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
Church Aotes
All Saint. Episcopal Church.

All Saints Episcopal Church.
Holy Communicates A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon--1l
A. M.
Sunday School--9 :45 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon: 3(
p. NJ.
Lenten Services for the week.
Tuesday and Friday Evening-Eve
ming Prayer and address, P. NJ.
Thursday Evening" 80 p M.
The subject of the sermon Sun
day morning will be, "Materialism'!
Cod; evening, "The Inspiration Of
the Bible"
Rev. E. A. DeMiller, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
THE HILL TOP RACE.
The Reds. Whites and Blues

You who were not there last Sum
dav don't know what excitement and
enthusiasm is manifested in this con-
test. The friendly rivalry and effort
to win is shown on every face, ard
the captains are behind the PROPOSE
ton strong.
The results were not figured up at
the morning session because we were
short-handed, u Superintendent
Bro. Heath being absent on account
illness in his family. They were af-
lterwards found to be as follows:
Reds 1876 points Tor feet).
Whites 260 points Tor feet).
Blues 255 points Tor feet).
And the positions to date are:
Reds, 795 feet.
| Whites $50 feet.
Blues $50 feet.
The distance to the top Of the hill
is 1900 feet and there are three more
weeks of the contest. The Blues are
confident of being honorees at the
banquet following the contest, the
lReds are also confident of this honor.
land the Whites are making every eff.
! fort to "come in at the finish, and
who can say that will not. They won
! out this week because they brought
new members and were careful to see
! that they were reported, while the
other two sides reported none:
| Our slogan EVERY METHODIST
A MEMBER OF. AND WORKING
for THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, is be-
ing realized and each Sunday shows
a few more enrolled than the prev1-
! Gus one. Help US to realize it fully
| by coming and bring a friend, not a
member of another Sunday School,
| who will swell the attendance Of the
| side you r on.
Publicity Committee.
N.B.-Watch this column next week
, and you will see in song how each
of the contestants feel. This will be
T; poetry week and one poem by a men,
Der on each side will be printed.
| Any member over IL years old is eli
! gible for this contest. Send your
, poem to the captain of your team, or
bring it next Sunday and he will have
competent judges to choose the best
and print it in this column. The
poem must not be over eight or ten
lines and about the race and what
your side is doing.
He VIII Give a Reason Why.
I, Rev. j. w. Lee will fill his appoint
ment at the Central Baptist church
next Sunday, Feb. %, morning and
evening. He desires The Sentinel to
state that his subject at the morning
service will be, "Why Southern Bap-
lists Will Not Join in the Inter-
IChurch World-Movement."
For Sale-Perfectly gentle and
lsafe family buggy horse in good con:
dition and trap Of two or four seats
land harness. Mrs. A. D. Turnage,
lCrenada. Miss. s2-2O-20-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at GAS A. M.
Morning Worship at IL A. M. Spe-
cial music. Subject of sermon. "a
Death Penalty Pardoned."
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet at the usual hours.
The mid-week prayer and praise
service held at 7:15 P. M. each Wed.
Strangers, visitors and newcomers
are cordially invited to attend the
services.
The Presbyterian Progressive Pro-
gram c~ontemplates seven great OBJ
jects namely, the spiritual life OF the
homes of the church, evangelism, with
a definite goal of $4,000 new mem
bers this year, Christian education,
with special emphasis on the dedlca-
ton of life to the Master, study OF the
missionary enterprises and conditions,
the church papers in every home, a
living salary for pastors, and an ade-
quate support for approved Church
causes. $4,000, 600 in u goal for
benevolent gifts for this year.
Rev. ]. R. Cunningham. Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
9:46 A. M.-Sunday School.
II A. M.-Preaching, subject,
1.-THE Salt of The Earth"
2 P. M.-Sunbeam meeting.
$50 P. M.-Junior and Senior b
Y. P. U.
7:3O-Preaching. subject, "How
Much Better Is a Man Than a Sheep
At the beginning of the evening
service there will be a formal install
alton of the newly elected officers OF
the Junior B. Y. P. U. 1t is expect
ed that there will be a large attend
ance to witness this ceremony and to
encourage these young people in the
splendid undertakings. Note the sub
iect of the sermon for the evening
which the pastor hopes to make espe-
cially interesting to the younger
members Of the congregation.
The senior &. Y. P. U. is growing
rapidly. Last Sunday was a red let
ter day in attendance and interest
Miss Alma Acee and her group rem
dered a most interesting and helpful
program.
Will those who keep boarders suf-
fer a suggestion? Would it not be
possible to have supper a few min
utes earlier so the young people
could more easily get to the meet
ings at $50?
Don't forget to make every need
ed preparation for the meeting whicF
begins first Sunday in April.
Choir practice Friday 1880 ?. M
A. A. Stanley, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

For Sale-Singer Sewing Machine
in first class condition and used very
little. J. T. Talbert. 2-2O-2O-Z'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

For Sale-Perfectly gentle and
safe family buggy horse in good con:
dition and trap OF two OF four seats
and harness. Mrs. A. d. Turnage,
Grenada. Miss. 2-20-20-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
'CarusO Fears An
 Attempt to Steal
 Infant Daughter

East Hampton, N. Y, June 12.- Fear that an attempt might be made to harm Gloria, infant daughter of Enrico Caruso, has caused a heavy guard of private detectives to be thrown around the singers estate here pending investigation of the half million dollar jewel robbery which occurred last Tuesday.
 Letters apparently written by cranks, which have been received by Mrs. Caruso and other members of the household, are being submitted to close scrutiny by the investigator A letter of different character. mail- ed from Weehawken, N. J., furnish ed the police with what may prove valuable clew.
 As an added precaution against band attempt at Kidnapping, all mem bers of the Caruso household, with the exception of Mrs. Caruso, have armed themselves it was learned. Mrs Park Benjamin, Jr., sister in law of Mrs. Caruso, has moved here from New York and is doing "guard duty She has reputation as good shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Police Strike
 Made Reputation
 for Gov. Coolidge

Boston, June 12.-Calvin Coolidge of Northampton, Mass, although in public life almost ever since his grad uation from Amherst college in 1895, was little known outside of Massa- chusetts until the greater part of the police force of Boston went on strike in September, 1919. Coolidge was governor. He ordered out the state guard to- patrol the streets of Boston after a night of rioting, an nounced that law and order would be preserved and declared that the strik- CTS were deserters and that their places would be filled by other men.
 The strikers never regained their positions. Troops maintained order and new police force was recruited The stand taken by the governor car ried his name throughout the country and in his own state he was promptly nicknamed Claw and Order Cool idge."
 As the presidential campaign ot 1920 approached his admirers tried to induce him to become an active candidate for the republican nomlna- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
New Mission From
 Mexico to Visit
 the United States

Washington, June 12.-kepoftS have reached the state department through unofficial channels that the new Mexican government is about to send to the United States mission to discuss the relations between the two countries in an entirely inform al way. Miguel Covorruhias, the dean of Mexican diplomats and Fer nando Iglesias Calderon, historian of note, are mentioned as heading the mission.
 The mission will not have plenary powers, but it is the desire of the Mexican government, according tc the reports, that it determine basis for the adjustment of all the differ ences between the two countries. The members of the mission intend to confer with leading members of the senate and house, and officials of the administration and to discuss the formation of an international claims commission, as we'll as some of the legislation of Mexico against which the United States has made frequent formal protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Murder of Whist Expert Still is
 Battling Police

New York. June 12.-Twenty-four hours after the murder of Joseph B Elwell, wealthy sportsman and au- thority on whist, the police admitted today that they were virtually with out an important clue as to who shot him in his home in this city.
 Examination of scores of friends and acquaintances served the pur- pose, however, of convincing the po- lice that there was nothing to sub- stantiate theory that he might have ended his own life.
 No weapon was found in the house
 Detectives attached some impor- tance to the story told by Elwell's chauffeur, Edward B. Rhodes that he knew a number of women friends had keys to MT. Elwell's home. These women were to come and go at will Rhodes told the police.
 MT. Elwell, who had been legally separated from her husband, was questioned by the police last night The police declined to make public anything regarding the nature of this interview.