davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Does Your Blood
Need Iron .?
How 10 Make the Test That
Tells

A pale face. nervous irritable
disposition. lack Of strength and
euduranCr-aathane arc the warning
signals that Nature gives when
your blood II getting thin. pale.
watrry and starving for iron. n
YOU are not sure Of your condition
so 90 your doctor and have him
take your blood count, or else make
the test yourself; See how long YOU
can work or how Tar you can walk
without becoming tired: next take
two livr-Erain tablets OF huNated
Iron three times per day after
meals Tor two WcVhH. Then test
your strength again and zee how
much you have gained, All good
druggists sell NuNatcd Iron. on the
distinct understanding that " you
are not Satisfied your money viii be
refunded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Advance Abb to
Protect Attorney

BELLINGHAM. April ., - De
Tense witnesses for Elmon Oenente.
attorney. on trial charged with rob.
berry OF the u. s, customs office at
Friday tIarbor. October "a. explained
Genesto's whereabouts AZ the time
OF the robbery. on the witness stand
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
LITTLE JOHNNIE
TOOK the AUTO
Five Year-0ld Ran II All by
Himself

CLINTON. Mass. April s.--Iittie
Johnnie onrien, years old. climbed
into an auto owned by John n Mon.
reau al tho corner OF Parker and
Brook ats. Ito pushed levers and
pressed buttons until suddenly the
car started. Then he grabbed the
wheel and s,oercd the car an eighth
OF a mile on Brook st.. and finally.
unable 10 turn the corner to ster.
ling IT., brought up In the mud Of
garden. whore the car was mired
but without damage MIR. Mon.
reau reported his car had been stol.
en- but the police found Johnnie
near tho car peeved because IL
would 20 no farther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Three Story Farming Chickens Berries-Fl
Profitable Combination

New fortunes are to be made in this great and
growing industry. The demand far exceeds the
supply, particularly for berries and fruit, which
can be ideally raised in Kirkland, and which pay
big profits now.
The profits from a producing fruit ranch are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
They Ate Hearty,
But Who's to Paw?

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 9.-So
free eats az the state college. The
state auditor has refused the bill
OF n caterer heru who served 100
geology students and professors at
tcrm-cnd banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

surprisingly large and heavy returns begiri with
the second year. Find out what some Kirkland
people have already done with fruit berri es and
chickens, and also the assistance and help rem
dered those who take advantage Of a wonderful
opportunity at this time.
A Kirkland berry ranch means independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Contract Your Crop Five Years in Advance

The berry and fruit associations have already contracted for
this available of berries fruit Kirkland and
advance Investigate the
es connected with this wonderfully profitable industry by signing
and sending in the coupon in this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Search this country from coast to coast
examine every available form Of in
vestment-and see if you can find one
that offers you such remarkable oppor-
tunities as does berry and fruit ranch
We invite you to compare berry-grow-
ing returns with the income from any
security you can find on the market to-
day. The figures are readily available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Striking Facts Regarding
Berry Culture at Kirkland

Judge which is the best investment
from your own comparison Of profits
Figure what you would have to invest in
bonds to yield the income you can make
from producing berry ranch.
Let the figures tell you where you can
most profitably place your earnings,
and your savings. Act on the facts as
you yourself find them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

You will find berry ranch high investment which will net
and steady income and which will be safeguard against
the time when earning will be the
income for life And back of haa always vauabeaways
salable if you want part with it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR
ALIENS ARE STARTED

The Americanization school Planned
by the Wheeling Chamber # Commerce
! and under supervision Of supt. {; H. T.;
Citizens for tho purpose Of instructing
aliens in English and the iundam1es ni;s;i
~ becoming citizens Of the CnlNu
Stats, opened last night in the Richie
! Union. Washington ami the high school;
Thn schools are all well attended, and
it is planned to run them for three
nights l. week for: sixteen cons";u'! ~ =
s,nnI"yers in the Wheeling district ASK
tng Their support in obtaining aliens to
.tfend the school. and making them
familiar with United States citiZenSnip'
The schools will be run on MohGaS;
Tuosd,v nd Friday evenings from 1880
until S:so o'clock, in the district schois
and will be run along with the night
school at the high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
$4,000 COLE
CAR WRECKED
~i"h
ROBERT BRYAN OF MAR n
FERRY SUFFERS UGLY CASH
on HIS HEAD
Lost Control Of Machine, Trying to Pass
, Another Auto-Hits Telephone

. Robert Bryan of Indiana street, Mar
tins Terry, wrecked his new Cole
Eight" touring car Last night at 10
o'clock west of Bridgeport on the st.
rlairsvillc pike. Bryan was at once
rushed to his home where he was at
tended by DR.. Wilson, who had to sew
up L three-inch wound inflicted in his
head when lie was thrown from the car.
He is also suffering from other minor
cuts and bruises. Several Of his teeth
were also knocked out.
The accident is said to have happened
when Mr.. Bryan's car and another car
driven by a man whose name could not
be learned, tried to pass Ford mach
inc. Bryan lost control Of the car:
which headed for a telephone pole, and
before he could get 1t back into the road
II had hit the pole.
, The car which is valued at $4,000, was
n total wreck and late last night was
removed to e. Martins Ferry garage. II
could not be learned whether 1t can be
repaired or not.
: Another man who Is alleged to have
been in the car with Mr.. Bryan had not
been found in any of the Wheeling hos.
nitals and 1t was impossible to find out
who he was rs the police Of Bridgeport
didn't get his name. Instead OF taxing
him to the hospital. 1t was stated ne
must have been removed to his home
which in all probability is somewhere IN
the Wheeling district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
INDICTED FOE ALLEGED ,,
FRAUDULENT TRAHSACTIoH

po.,on Nov. 15.-lndictmCnt by a
r.drraI Grand jury Of W. NJ. Foster Of
,to Earicv- Foster company, commission
merchants Of Waco. Texas: for n an "a al !,
legged fraudulent tTaHs asa was N nnnonnccG
Ininr Tho NarraEnnsctt Wholesale
G tG@@E company of Providence: r.: l.,
tractSd for delivery vf two ears OF Mex
., Brown sugar, which. according 10
n,.,,,ors IN. Wsco frm held at III
border for delivery at 1917. cents Il
u n"td Tho order is alleged to have
bcsn given after l sample Of the sugar
h.S bccu asked for aud a high grade OF
brown sugar received.
The Mexican brown received at
providrncs, however. It was complained.
was "pllonrhil!o." sticky substance
IN cakes worth only three or TOUR cents
to bring Foster here for trial December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
SUSPECT EX-SOLD|ER
OF R0BBER|ES HERE
Hsrold Fisher, Arrested at Martins 1ssx5
Charged with Jumping Board IN
In wheeling.

Harold Fisher, attired in Z Unitc4
States army uniform, after being WATCH;
ed all day yesterday by the Martins
Ferry police, was arrested last night -
Fourth street and taken to the AaftlnDl
Ferry city building. He was seAfcnee
by the officers and large bunch ~;
keys Of all kinds and MAKES werS sSS 1as.
from the Laushlin mill which had r.;
name Of Harold DcWolt., He was esNeS
by the officer whose name that VA 119
he only replied that 1t was his nrss 81
Upon further questioning. he atate1
that he had resided in Wheeling q -
Severn rooming house at Tentn
Main streets.
rested. at once notified the potice j..
bold him. as he was wanted hefe tVs
jumping his board bill. .a
II was later found. after looking cvee
the records Of the local police. that ar
cles such as a watch. ovsrcost eno
day that Fisher hed disappears. yhiy1s
leads the local officers to believe thAS'
hc In some way Is connected Win IN:
robbery Of the above stated articles
The Martins Ferry officers then auses
toned him as to where he was dtps
charged from the service and asked WHY
he was still wearing the uniform. h
stated that he had no other clothct.
:Didn.t you get q bonus?" asked the ofI.s
Ger, YES" said Fisher. The ofieee
then asked him whether he was aWlte'
Of the fact that such bonus was for IN
purchase OF Z civilian suit. He oidHt
reply to this question. So
he was lodged In the Martins Ferry
fail until further Information r. receiyet1
from the local officers In connections -
the case.
IS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
HUNTER KILLED
|. At MORR|STOW|l
HARRY z. sKAaGs, 80, FIRST OF
SEASONS VICTIMS IN
EASTERN OHIO
Was Accidentally Shot By Cousin
A Guest Prom Steubsnv1lls

Harry f. skaggs. a resident OF Nor
rlstown. Ohio, was the first viStim OF
: the rabbit hunting season III iei ,rhen
county late yesterday afternoon %nen
he vas Shot and instantly killed by a
cousin from Steubenville. who WAS his
companion. .-o ',,,t
! ing on the formers farm about one and
one half miles below MorriSto~n; me
men had separated, going IN uhercm =
routed a rabbit. and 1t started over a
knoll about nifty feet away. Just as
ihe pulled the trigger, Skasgs .stePpett
iupon the knoll. The full charge. OF snot
ihit MIN IN the breast, killing him in
stantly. ~ ~ o,d &c
,;,,od Nv his widow He was we'll
known in belmont county. having fol
| loved the occupation Of farmer Tor
Cnrouer John r Wyatt of Belmont
county was called and will conduct an
! investigation into the death To-Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
soup srowAcH.
ANNUAL BALL OF
ELLIOTT SCHOO!

Ia. ,be committee in charge for the ar.
D ny sail for graduates, ex-students and
students of the Elliott CGmmerr Ia!
school t. be given FridHy evening IN ~.
Market auditorium and about goo are
s.MiJ Nv tho students and at the school;
So Plots orchestra has been ensagH,d
for the evening for the dancing, while
q committee Is preparing luncheon inc
committee in charge Is composed OF inc
faculty and a few students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
COLORED man TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Samuel wood, 2a, Shoots Himself In
Fit Of Dependency Because Oh
III Eoalth

Samuel Wood, 20, a negro who boards
At 1914 Chapline street. attempted 10
end his own life >; I;Sv O'Clock ast
evening. he shot himself in the aodo-
men. using a Al calibre revolver. y
fit of dcspondeEcy because of III neatn
is believed to have been resopnsiDie ior
his act. Or. Kennedy stated that inc
man has n chance to recover, IN spite OF
the fact that the huge bullet from inc
old style gun punctured his stomach.
Wood came 10 NShcelinS ABOUT Two
weeks aro from Ohio. He took. III win
typhoid fever soon after coming 70
Wheeling. Monday morning his physl-
clan sent for his brother and SISTER.
After they arrived, the physician a. IA.
Used the relatives not to leave the slck
man as his mental condition was Sucn
that h. probably would attempt 10 emu
LAST evening. both the brother ana
sister left the room for a BRIEF perlod;
Mood got up, went to dresser secuLGu
tho revolver and fired bullet into MS
Wood was taken to the Ohio Valley
General hospital for treatment.
FOE A SOUR STOMACH.
Eat sDaringly, particularly or meats
n,asticate your food thoroughly ana tahn
ono of Chamberlain's Tablets lmmeui,
ateIy after supper. For sale pS al
denlorS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
CLASS IN WIRELESS

beginning Thursday evening coul sc
NJ trlinin.. for young men ana ~one"
Tor wirri,.ss tcIeEraphy and wireless lei
ephony. viii be started in the Tr;adel !,
nhju District High School building ana
a large class has already been enrot ieo
The course will consist OF theoreticai
and practical lessons.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
HEALTH CRUSADE PAGEANT.


Mrs. Marjorie c. McGehee of CO.
mo, Field Secretary of State Tuber-
culosis Association, was in Grenada
Tuesday making the necessary initial
arrangements for giving a modern
health crusade pageant in Grenada in
June at which time the Inter-County
normal is expected to be in session
here, when probably there will be 200
teachers present.
About $50 of Grenada County
school children will be actors in the
pageant and they will be directed by
Mrs. C. C. White assisted by her Sis
ter, Miss Media McClesky and other
competent aides. Mrs McGehee will
give much of her personal attention
to the general arrangement. There
is perhaps no one better suited in the
State for this important work than
Mrs. McGehee. She is an enthusiast
in whatever she undertakes and she
she takes great delight in celebrating
on the great benefits that have ac-
crued to children from health cru
sades.
The pageant, King Good Health
WINS" will throw much light on
what is being done, in short will give
the people an opportunity to get a
birds eye view of the work being so
wisely and so industriously pushed in
Grenada County by DR.. P. G. Pope
and his able corps of assistants.
1t is planned to use the campus
of the public school grounds and the
beautiful trees thereon will furnish
the background for the setting.
Mrs. McGehee went from Grenada
to Durant and thence to Jackson.
The health pageant will be given in
about ten of the leading towns of the
State
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Five Year Old Child Dies.

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week, Milton Miers. Jr., the FIVE year
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miers
of Grenada, succumbed to compli-
Gated illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held the next day from
the Central Baptist church by Rev.
u. w. Lee Of Batesville after which
the remains were laid to rest in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, where they will
arise on that Great Day when the
last trumpet is sounded. Man, whose
wisdom is finite, would say the little
child sis dead"; God, whose knowl-
edge and power is infinite, says he
yet lives, so The Sentinel would say
to the grief stricken parents, that
they not look upon their child as
having been taken to a barrenless,
forsaken realm, but as having gone
out upon the broad sea Of eternity,
where Jesus himself went and where,
to those whose faith is stayed on Him,
all is calm, sure and safe. The
words of the. Savior, "suffer little
children to come unto me-" should be
and are a refuge and support to ev-
cry believing heart broken parent in
these sad hours.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
THOMAS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

At meeting of delegates from
Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky
to the Jefferson Davis Highway meet
held in Jackson last week, the dele
gates showed their wisdom and good
judgment in again imposing upon Mr..
J. T. Thomas the place of president.
Mr.. Thomas is one of the leading road
enthusiasts Of Mississippi and his
fame as doer of things long ago
reached beyond the confines of his
own state. He was present at the
convention and made one of the
stirring addresses of that occasion.
When this great highway shall have
been completed, foremost among
those who have handed this great
legacy to the next generation, will
stand the name Of ]. T. Thomas of
Grenada; and by way Of parenthesis,
it might be added, that another Gre
NADIA citizen in the person of w. B..
Hoffa will share a part of the honors
with other leading forces in this
great work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Revival Meeting at First Baptist
Church.

The revival services in progress at
the First Baptist Church are being
well attended by members of that
church and many others. Owing to
the illness of Rev. w. M. Bostick of
Winona, pastor A. A. Stanley secured
DR.. S. E. Tull. D. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Church New Orleans to
do the preaching. DR.. Tull is preach
ing powerful sermons and the congre-
cations and the interest on the part
of all are increasing with each SER
vice. The meeting is to continue
through this and next week. No
one should lose the opportunity to
be in these services. Miss McMurtry
is charming her audiences with her
sweet gospel songs, her solos are
especially beautiful and forceful.
Mr.. Stanley is very able divine
and has indeed been active since he
came to Grenada few months ago
to advance the cause of Christ and
to encourage every activity of his
church. The pastors of the other
churches are cooperating and if there
is not a religious awakening in Gre
NADIA it will be no fault of the de-
vout men who are shepherding the
people of the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Donald Mcleod who has been 6

Donald Mcleod who has been ship
ping clerk for the Grenada Grocery
Co. for the past six months had the
misfortune to have his leg fractured
and badly bruised Monday morning
about 11:00 o'clock while at work.
The negroes in the shipping room
were at work loading -four on trucks
for local deliveries, and Donald was
directing the work. The -four was
in sacks and the sacks were piled one
on the other. In some manner they
were dislodged coming down in a
heap. Before he could get out of
the way, the falling flour was on
Donlad, pinning his leg in such
way as to break and severely briuse
it in several places. DR.. Sharp was
called right away and after carry
ing the injured young man home his
leg was set. At this writing he is re-
ported as resting well and no serious
results are expected.
Donald's CHEEKY smile and pleasant
greeting will be missed and everyone
joins the writer in hoping that he win
not be confined to his room for any
length of time.
At the same time of this accident
a negro laborer was painfully bruised
about the body.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Chaplin in Entirely New Character in
Carmen

"a Burlesque on Carmen" which
has been booked for special en-.
gagement at the Opera House Satur.
day, April oath is the most important
vehicle in point of size in which the
famous Charlie Chaplin has ever ap.
peared. Running over four reels ir
length, it is the only Chaplin feature
comedy now being presented to the
public. 1t bur]esques in inimitable
styles the world famous opera Car
men,"
In the role of Darn Hosiery, Chap
lin appears for the first time in his
long screen career, minus the famous
big shoes, small hat and we'll known
cane.
In the costume of a captai-. of the
Spanish Omelette Brigade, he is Civ
en- unlimited opportunities to dis
play his famous bag of comedy
tricks. He introduces, among other
things, a most extraordinary series
of drill maneuvers and military eti-
quette. His burlesque of the famous
captain in the real opera Carmen"
is a gem of Chaplin humor.
Admirers of the famous comedian
will be pleasantly surprised at the
entirely new characterization which
he offers, in "a Burlesque .on Car
men,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Chicken Ordinance.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF GRENADA,
MISSISSIPPI:


Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to allow or permit his or
her or their chickens, ducks, geese or
other fowl to trespass upon the
streets, alleys, or sidewalks of the
city, or upon the property of any
other person.
Sec. 2. Proof that any chicken,
ducks, geese or other fowl, is tres
passing on such streets, alleys, side
walks, or the property of any other
person, shall be prima facie evidence
that such fowl is allowed and per-
mitted to SO trespass thereon contrary
to this ordinance.
Sec. 8. Any person violating this
ordinance shall on conviction be sub
ject to a fine of not exceeding Fifty
dollars for each offense. besides the
costs of prosecution.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall not
affect nor abridge the right of any
property owner to deal with such
trespassing fowl as the law justifies,
nor relieve the owner of such fowl
from the payment Of damages.
Sec. S. That this ordinance take eff
feet and be in force from and after
May 10th, 1920.
Yes-All.
Mo-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Sophomore Minstrel.

The Sophomore Class of Grenada
College gave minstrel in the Col
lege auditorium last Friday evening
which was richly enjoyed. 1t was
only a little less than remarkable
how we'll some of the Glass had got
ten ION to" some of the devotions
of the young men about Grenada and
especially those who lavish their at
tentions on different members of the
College faculty. Each one did ex-
ceptionally we'll and are to be con-
graduated. Especially, too, should
the members of the faculty who had
to do with directing the getting up
of the minstrel, be congratulated,
chief Of whom was Miss Georgine
Hughes, Glass Sponsor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
TaIbert Thomas Weds Miss Eleanor
Charles Steele.

Mr.. L. +. Thomas and Miss Elean-
or Charles Steele were married on
Wednesday evening of this week,
April Ia, at $3.50 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church at Columbus, Miss.
The church was most elaborately dec
GRATED and it has been a long while
since the historic city of Columbus
witnessed the nuptials of a couple
more generously popular and who had
such large number of friends that
manifested such keen personal in
terest in their wedding. 1t was a
case where love, beauty grace and
simplicity seemed to vie with each
other to solemnize the event and to
baptiZe the vows of the contracting
parties with loves holiest aims and
purposes.
The groom is the older son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T Thomas of Grenada
and is now prosperous planter at
Marks. He is young man of the
very highest integrity, of true nobil-
ity of character and exception busi-
ness qualities which together with
those manly virtues so necessary in
the good husband stamp him as in
every way worthy of the heart and
hand of the fair and lovely young
woman who has committed her fate
to his keeping.
Mrs. Thomas is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Sanford in Columbus,
ore of the most prominent families
in that section of the State. She was
a social favorite in her community as
has been amply proven by the many
pre-nuptial functions given in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas, ac-
companied by their little daughter,
Elizabeth, Mr.. R. w. Jones and Mrs.
w. E. Smith were the Grenadians
present at the wedding. Mr.. Wilmer
Thomas, a brother of the groom, of
Rayville, La. and Mr.. William Barks-
dale of Sidon, cousin of the groom,
were also in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left immedi-
ately on an extended bridal trip and
will be at home at Marks after May
Is. The Sentinel wishes them every
happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
Recital Monday Night at Grenads
College.

The Department of Expression of
Grenada College will give recital
in the College Auditorium Monday
night at eight o'clock. The public is
cordially invited. The pupils of the
Expression Department, under the
capable and efficient instruction of
their teacher, Miss Dorothy M.
Brush, always present pleasing and
creditable entertainment.