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

State Supt. OF Educatl0n w. =.
Bond was in Grenada Tuesday and
addressed the teachers at the Normal
being, held here.
Mrs. Raphael Semmes is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Jen-
nings, at their delta home, Sharkey,
Miss.
Mrs. r. Daley is having the pleas
ure of entertaining in her lovely home
at Torrance Mrs. Paul Ramey of Ok
ford.
I will look after your wants for
flowers, for any occasion. Cali 80.
E. j. Weyneth. 288-614-2O-tf
Miss Claudia Kimbrell has as her
house guests this week Misses Halle
Mai Sumner and Ruby Dale Cooper
of Sumner.
Mrs. M. C. Hughes left Tuesday for
Chicago to-spend the remaining sum-
mer with her son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Evans TONNES.
Mrs. F. T.. Gerard has two very at
tractive young ladies from Jackson as
her guests, one a niece Miss Norma
Lee Caldwell and the other Miss Mar
garet Power.
Oats, Timothy and Alfalfa Hay.
Grenada Feed Milling Co. 7-30-2O-3t
Mrs. Grover Long and little son
Grover, Jr., of Dermott, Arkansas,
have returned home after q weeks
stay in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Long.
Mrs. Floree Moss and Mrs. T. B,
Grantham anw children left several
days ago for a months visit to rela.
tives at Abiline and other points in
Texas.
Miss Edith Kimbrough has return.
ed to her home after a most enjoy.
able visit with friends in Memphis
brining Miss Carolyn Leigh with hel
for a weeks stay in Grenada.
i
One of Grenada's most charming
young matron's, Mrs. B. D. Newsom
is sharing the hospitality of her home
with her niece, Miss Emma Lou Pat
ton and Miss Helen HOWE, both Of
Jackson.
Messrs. Vernon Rowe of Winona
Ike Stone of Coffeeville and Hon
Richard Denman of Charleston were
the out of town attorneys before the
| circuit court on business this week.
Hon. B. S. Elliott and wife of Hol
comb returned Tuesday from Aztec
Arizona, where they visited one Of
their sons. They were delighted with
their trip but highly pleased to ge'
back home again.
Sweet Dairy Feed, Dry Dairy Feed
Grenada Feed Milling Co. 7-3O-20-3'
Mr.. J. j. Williams, Jr. of Memphi.
was a weekend guest at the home
of his wife's parents in Grenada. Mrs
Williams and little daughter, Peggy
are spending sometime at the Moody
home.
Judge F. M. Acton of Lancaster
| Ohio, has been in Grenada for som,
days on business for some northern
capitalists who are interested in OF
and gas developments of this section
The Judge is an intimate friend o.
Gov. j. M. Cox, the Democratic can
didate for President and is more thar
eulogistic in what he says about tn
Democratic leader. Judge Acton say
Cox is a doer of things and that h
has made one of the greatest chic.
executives Ohio ever had. Judge Ac
ton is a most pleasant and affabl,
gentleman and bears the earmarks O
a man who knows how to do grea
things himself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

Did you say that you wanted to
see one of those Hoosier Kitchen cab
inets at the Sharp Furniture Co.'S?
They are advertised in this issue OF
The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Cbnrtb Aptes


Prssbytsrian Church.
S. s. at 9:45 A. N.
Morning worship at ii o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Junior C.. z. at 3 P. N.
Senior C. E.. at 7:15 p. M.
Evening service in park at $500
P. N.
J. R. Cunningham, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

The Sentinel has been requested to
state that Rev. w. w. Woodland will
preach next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock at Pea Ridge school house or
at what is perhaps better known as
Tatum school house.
Rev. C. H. Cayce Of Fordyce, Ark.
of Primitive Baptist will preach Sun
day August 9th at the Central Bap-
fist Church at II A. M. and 8 p. M.
Everybody invited.
Rev. j. R. Cunningham of the Pres.
byterian church this city is conduct
ing a revival meeting at New Hope
church, Tallahatchie County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

Horse and Mule Feeds. Grenada
Feed Milling Co. 7-30-20-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
ed very attractive with it's decora
lions Of ferns and flowers.

ed very attractive with its decora-
lions of ferns and flowers.
Miss Bridgman favored the
gathering with some splendid
piano solos; Mrs. M. Tjomsland
sang in her pleasing manner and
Mr.. Il. Harmeling won the hearts
of the student body with his
songs, especially the one which
told about the seniors. Mr.. Smock
gave us treat in several readings
and all decided that he was a real
genious. 1t is seldom that one
gets to hear a ventriloquist and
Mr.. Smock did it to perfection.
Mr.. Gebert made a few remarks.
Rev. Longbrake of Seattle gave
short talk on the Interchurch
Movement after which there was
much talk of a united church at
Vashon.
"The eats" were the best ever
fruit gelatine with whipped
cream and cake.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

Jack Wood met with an unfor-
tunate accident recently while
blasting. He lighted stick Of
powder, but it did not 60 off, so
he cut the fuse and lighted it a
second time, when it exploded be-
fore he could get away, breaking
his right arm in one place and
crushing the bone from the wrist
to the elbow. He was badly burn
ed on the face and chest, also.
DR.. Ireland rendered first aid and
sent him to q Seattle hospital,
where he was resting at last re-
port as well as could be expected.
We are informed that the surgeon
at the hospital mended the injur-
ed mans arm by inserting the
bone from a calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have just
moved to the Island and Mr.. Wood
was clearing his land for house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
so. HEIGHTS

Mr.. Holmes spent the week end
on his place here attending to his
garden.
A party from Tacoma visited
the Nicking place last Sunday
with a view to purchasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson of
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
SAKE of Seattle were visitors at
the Krogh home on Friday.
Mr.. Lee Bruckart and his moth
er returned some time since from
Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Bruckart is
making good recovery from his
recent serious illness.
Miss Esther johnson, accompan-
led by Mr.. Bishop, visited Mr..
Johnson's orchard here on Mon
day to report on work being done
by Mr.. Forrest.
Mrs. Chas. Berry spent several
days with the home folks Last
week. Charles is studying dentis-
try in Portland, and has just
about completed his first year.
Further word comes from Port,
land that Miss Natalie Hall is do,
ing well there as stenographer
Her brother Mahlon, who is in the
navy, has recently been married
she says, to a lady he met in Hon
olulu.
Little Matthew Bridges of Clam
Cove was taken to the Tacoma
General hospital last week, and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
CENTER

Lewis Rodda is confined to the
house with measles.
The Camulos Club will meet
Mrs. S. Hearst this Friday.
Mr.. Banner Of Seattle was look
ing over his Island ranch the first
of this week.
Mrs. +. Il. Gilbert is reported to
be much improved and hopes to
be able to be out soon.
Mr.. Hedrickson is over for
few days preparing his house for
his family, who are expected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall are
receiving congratulations over
the arrival Of a young daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodda and
little daughter Emmarine spent
Sunday with relatives on the Is
land.
Mr.. Hansen of Seattle is spend
ing a few days on the Island, help-
ing his parents repaper their
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty were
week end guests at the home of
Mr.. Clayton Williams. Mr.. Prou-
ty was looking for location with
view to buying.
The base ball game on Sunday
between Center and Des Moines
was a very interesting game. The
score stood 6 to 7 in favor of Des
Moines. A misunderstanding in
the last inning lost the game for
the Island boys. Better luck next
time. We are all with you.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
BRAZIL WANTS IMMIGRANTS.

The Brazilian government is en-
dcavoring to facilitate the coming
of emigration from Europe to Brazil.
1t has directed that government
owned vessels in European service
shall bring on their return voyage
such immigrants as have been
vouched for by Brazilian consuls.
immigration has recently been
checked because Of high rates for
third-class passage from Europe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

has had an operation, we under
stand, for some trouble with his
stomach. His parents have the
sympathy of all the neighbors.
Apropos of the high price Of
ginghams, some of our ladies are
resorting to burlap skirts and
aprons for washing, scrubbins,
garden and poultry work. Many
grain sacks show no lettering on
the inside. They do not soil quick
ly, are easily washed and need no
ironing.
If an English sparrow was to
steal raspberries and stain his
head and back with the juice, he
would resemble the California
purple Finch. This little rascal,
with his CHEEKY, oriole-like song,
is the author of much mischief in
1.-THE cherry orchards, nipping the
blossoms and dropping them I'M
| til sometimes the ground is cover
ed. Well, this is bad, but we
quote from government bulletin
the following regarding this
bird: "The seeds of weeds con-
stitute the bulk of the diet of the
linnet, and in August, the month
of least consumption, amount to
about Ga per cent Of the food. The
average for the year is 81 per
cont
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Cove NJ.
e. church will have a sale on
Monday, May 18th. Ice cream,
coffee and cake will be served
both afternoon and evening.
There will be a fine program i'll
the evening at eight o'clock. Ev-
erybody welcome. 80
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of Center announce that they
will give the play, "The Old
Maids Convention" again this
Tuesday evening, May 18th at
Burton High School.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
JoLl.YING THE HELP.

Jud l'unkins says that this SUM
mer he's goin' to tie few cowbells
to the threshing machine and make
it sound like jazz band.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
A JOLLY BEGGAR.

"Pleasc help poor Teller wot only
got one arm left"
"Why, can see your other arm"
eyes, but that's me right" -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
Community High School
Entertainment

The community of Vashon gave
a most delightful entertainment
at the log church, Wednesday
evening, in honor of the Vashon
High School, complimenting es-
pecially the seniors and the cast
of the play. The log church look
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

Ii has been whispered around
the country that the fellow who
could "take it or leave it alone"
now spends his time in making
home made brew.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

While the price of sugar is soar
ing, people are learning to take
the bitter with the sweet. p"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
TAXATION

The nonexempon of national state county and city Of fcials from taxes other obligations of citizens
 "A tariff that will make America self-suffcent nation emergency and which will well produce with the least cost of collection
 The abolshing of taxes (which under any system finally fall upon the consmer which in addition to the taking of the taxpayer require much of his time and attention comply and necessates expensive make these collections
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
ROADS

he continuation of federal aid highway construction by passage of the Chamberlain bill similar legislation giving advantage the large public land states order avoid federal aid disconnung with this years appropriations
 1.-The enforcement of the Wadsworth-Kahn bill providing the distribution of equipment to the states n of it's sale reduced prices favoe contractors and manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

"The immediate declaration of peace conform official actions to actual conditions.
 "The protection by the government of American citizens anywhere earth.
 formation amendment of the league of nations action will be judicial rather than executive in fority actions of majority of the United States 
 believe that the president and the senate of the United States both by the United States constitution cannot treaty delegate their authority to foreign tribunal trans fer our allegiance the edcts of foreign congress without the the American people, Governments toer people when they regulated by the laws passed and enforced by their peers and equals America which threw off the yoke of foreign control nearly century and half ago. will not again seek it.
 q further believe that the composite American better physically mentally and morally than the average citizen of any other naions example to mankind of what be done potent benefacor the human than he would by sharing his a under the orders of league of tons with the of the worlds population whose Der great that generosity would be insignificant when divided"
 THOS MADDOCK.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY

"The democrazng of the army and navy. small stand ing army of soldiers not servants large number of officers whose military education shall be supplemented by actual perience civil affairs of engaged portaion, construction, handling supplies, etc.
 The payment of in the army and navy equal to those received by equally skilled civilians.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

The putting of business methods in government and the elimination of the control of business and finance by politicians
 he expose the public, and prosecution of profeers wherever possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
RECLAMATION

"The consolidation of all government engineering work in department of public work with qualified official in charge provided in the JoneReaves bill instead of the tenn many departments of government performing the kind and the restarting of the reclamation of land der this department The preparing of plans of work we'll in advance that may be greatly increased in times of depression.
 change present policy govern ment making direct appropriations for rivers and harbor the east but requiring the return with interest of all federal funds spent the reclamation of land.
 securing of federal assistance for the reclamation of lands and floods the valleys of the Ga and Colo rado and their tributaries the cost of large recama ton project less than the price of one batleship
 LABOR
 he need of the stimulus of high wages and hard work to earn these order to increase production that all plenty
 sThe appointment of national board of arbitration to oten public opinion the merits of each side in industrial disputes suggest settlement but not in compulsory arb ation which unenfocbe against either labor capital without slavery confiscation
 The open shop the retention of the right of employ m o hire fire and employees to work or quit individually or collectively.
 he right of employees form unions and other employees n join them or not dictaon of their conscience
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
m is written in plain United States language. ls No sidestepping. HERE IT LS!!!

In announcing candidacy for the United States Senate subject to the Republican primary desire to state that be- lieve in:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
EX-SERVICE MEN

EXSERVICE MEN
 he passage of the Fordney American Legion bill part y recompense exservce for the gross injustice shown workers employed by the government which while requiring every sacrifice of the service announced that would its workers that they would be exempt from the necessity of curtang their personal requirements in the general reduc ton necessary to this nation
 he principle that superior to this blanket assistance to e-servce the immediate realization by the government of it's responsibility to ntegen look after those chosen by fate make the special sacrifice to their country of their strength and health It will be well for land when the call if these continued to be neglected The healthy afraid fight for his livelihood fes battles without than chance but those sick and injured while retaining their courage have lost in the country their ability compete the daily struggle for existence.
 "n protecting the government from fraud in it's assisting those entitled it's help by giving publicity to it's actions in the community n which the recipient lives.
 BUSINESS
 Preferential duties articles imported in American ships similar subsidy continue until American chant compete with foreign nations in the carrying of American products
 Preferential tolls for American ships through the Amer built Panama canal.
 Restriction of government activities in industrial and commercial pursuits where supply and demand natural and competition prevails.
 Elimination of price fixing by the government which has resulted in limiting production and exorbitan prices to the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
"And he told of v0u sanin ano tna

''And he told OF you, sahiD, ana the
strange way you came aboard the Ship,
and how twice he had tried to kill
you. but fate had not willed it so. And
at last, thinking that your death was
sure, either by his hand or by one In
Singapore, and thinking to torture you
with fear he put the paper with the
hand upon it under your cabin door.
"And other things he told as well,
sahib.
"Of how the captain ard the crew
thought strangely of the voyage, of
how, through him, they came to whis-
per among themselves that it was
treasure-hunt; and how, the day after
you came aboard, before he knew the
ship was going to Singapore, that you
might not escape by going ashore at
some port where they would not be
waiting for you as they would at
Singapore, that you might even be
forced by the captain to stay on board,
he pretended to have found a slip Of
paper with a certain latitude and longi-
tude upon it which he made pretense
you .h2G drorned from your pocket.
Continued next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27

black, and q little ahead lie could see
the Monleigh; and then Gunga lay
upon his oars and spoke.
"Sahib, is it true what they say
that the master is dead?"
The question in its abruptness, it's
significance, came like physical shock
to Wallen; but, too, it reused him,
cleared his brain of its chaotic obses-
sion, and brought him back, alert and
tense, to actualities and his immediate
surroundings.
cit is true" he answered slowly.
"They say aboard that it was an acct
dent; that father accidentally shot
himself while he was cleaning an auto
matte pistol"
Gunga's face was in the moonlight,
and Wallen stared at it now and could
not take his eyes away.
A wilderness came upon the swarthy
features, the lips quivered TREMENDOUSLY
like child's; and then it seemed to be
another face, distorted, an inhuman
passion in the twitching muscles, the
lips parted and tight-drawn across the
gums, showing the teeth as a beast
might show them as it crouches to
spring. And then this, too, was gone,
for the head was bowed over the oars,
and Walien could no longer see.
Presently Gunga looked up, but now
his face was impressive.
sit is fate, sabib," he said in low,
strange way. "Allah is great. | have
loved the master many years, and now
l am the servant of his son. Sahib,
will you pay blood with bloodT
"YOu mean," said Wallen, his own
voice low, "that. you, too. know it was
not an accident-that it was murder?
And that Drink-HOu Sam. though he
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27

was mlies away, mao mana IN IT, ana
that was why you killed him?"
"Sahib," said Gunga softly, Il did
not kill the man; i was too late!"
"You didn't kill him!" Wallen cried.
"Then who" He leaned forward and
gripped the others wrist fiercely.
"Gunga, the time has come for me to
know. Why was my father murdered,
and by whom? Why did he live that
strange life in that old gray, stone
house? Why did Drink-House Sam set
a crew of Chinese murderers loose
upon me? And this"-he held out the
diagram of the human hand with it's
missing fingers--"what does this sig
Nifty, and why was it slipped under the
door of my cabin last night?"
In the moonlight Gunga's face was
working again, and his eyes, narrowed,
seemed to be searching intently the
surface of the water around him.
Among the crew, sahib," he asked,
"there is a Kanaka, tall man with
great shoulders, and whose lip is
scared as though it had been cut
acrosS?'
"Yes!" The word was q sharp in
take of Wallen's breath.
'Then it is true" said Gunga.
"Tonight he slipped away from the
ship and swan ashore; and it may be,
for Allah is all powerful, that he will
swim back again. l lay hidden, sahib,
where l have lain hidden for many
nights, and he came and told the story ;
and I, Gunga, listened unknown to
him, and the light was gone from my
life,' as he told how he had shot the
master through the portfolio and
thrown the pistol and those things
to clean it with in unOn the floor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER vi.
The Vendetta.

"You, Gunga y Wallen whispered
hoarsely. "You-you did this. For
Gods sake, what does it mean? How
did you come here? Where did you
come from?"
"Sahib, there is no time to talk"
the other answered gravely. There
is much danger. Come quickly. We
will go back to your ship"
"You know about lhat-the ship?"
mumbled Wallen. How"
"Sahib,' almost piteously, come"
There followed for Wallen a space
of time that he could neither estimate
in duration nor of whose events in the
interval he could form any concrete
whole. There were dark streets and
darker byways, and always before him,
wraithlike in his loose white garb, the
turbaned figure of the East Indian ;
and then boat from some dark COR
: ner of a jetty and they were in it, and
Gunga was rowing.
His mind had been IN chaos; pictur-
ing again and again the fearsOme sight
in the glow of that burning match; try
ing to span the ten years since he had
last seen this man; striving futilely
but with sort of maddening, ire
sponsible insistence, to grapple with
this and that question that came and
went in lightning succession; and al
ways reverting to that black room, the
sputtering match, and Drink-House
Sam upon the bed again.
And now they were far out in the
harbor and the water was very still,
and under the moonlight it was very
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27

The thrust was unexpected, as wal
len had meant it to be. Marie, with
an involuntary start, leaned sharply
forward over the table; and then, with
q clumsy attempt to cover his agita'
ton, spoke viciously:
"Say, what the ell you givin' usi
How should / know him."
"You don't know him?" calculated
Wallen in well-simulated surprise.
"Never heard of him." declared
Marle; but the rat eyes were stealthily
searching Wallen's face.
THAT'S strange" Wallen unused
aloud perplexedly. "Pm quite sure ]
haven't made a mistake. The man
was dying, of course, and pretty far
gone, and talked thickly, but it was
Ting Wah that sent me to you. He
WalIen's fists in his pockets clenched
! a little harder - "said you would
know
did he?" inquired Marie with q
sheer. "And who are you, mister?'
"Pm Wallen-Stacey Wallen, the
first mate, you know" said Wallen
earnestly. "I'm the sole survivor; left
the bark in a boat and-what's wrong
Mr.. Marle?"
The 6Orid face, q miserable fear
stamped upon it, and grayish color
and the man, jaw-sagged, was staring
across the table. A fierce joy swept
Wallen-and then uneasiness. Per
haps, after all, his strategy had been
faulty.
Drink-House Sam was evidently
placing a far different Interpretation
on Ting Wah's dying message than he