davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
COURAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Have the courage to start right and keep right.
Have the courage to turn from evil and cling to that which
is good.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and propriety to fashion
in all things.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes until you CAN pay
for new ones.
Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have the
money in your pocket.
Have the courage to obey your conscience at the risk of rid
icule from men.
Have the courage to own up you are poor and thus disarm
poverty of its sharpest sting.
Have the courage to wear thick boots IN winter and insist on
your wife and daughter doing the same thing.
Have the courage to do without that which you do not need,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

State of Connecticut:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the third
Monday of April, A. D. 1920, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 9th day of December.
1919.
M. E. POWELL,
1%-2O-2O-3t Chancery Clerk.
Mclean, Carothers & Mclean, SOlici-
tors for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
A OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY.

In Chancery Court April Term,
1920.
w. NJ. Miers VS.. Mrs. Emaline
A. Wilder; Charles S. Simpson.
No. $500.
State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Emaline A. Wilder, de-
PENDANT, whose postoffice address is
Lewellen Park, Morristown, County
of Morris, State of New Jersey; and
the defendant Charles S. Simpson,
whose postoffice address is 3 Park
Street, Norwalk, County of Fairfield,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

When we see so many young men with their hair parted in
the middle and hanging down over their foreheads so as to OBJ
scure every trace of intellect and so many young women with
their hair all frizzlyfrowsly and Hopping around over their
faces in fifty different directions, we are not surprised that the
followers of Darwin are now positively sure that mankind de-
scended from the monkey.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

The real car speeders in Grenada have run over nobody yet
But their time is coming. They are here. And when they dc
run over somebody, may the Lord have mercy on them, but may
no Jndge OF iurv fail to give them the cold steel of the law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Nearly everyone of us is figuring on having a fine time just
ahead when we get all fixed up, and this vision is Just ahead OF
us when we fall asleep. To lve. in the now and enjoy the pres
ent is the work of the philosopher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Time was not far back when the boodler was called a states
or, at worse, a shrewd politician. 1t is to the great advantage
of this country that he is now known by his right name.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
WALL STREEI
l2:l5 p. H. /

antAEsuays Il oeP@
The first photo !aka B
the scene Of the nu,S
Gus bomb explosion d
killed 33 and vo5ab|
close to 400 innaa|
persons just after nj
in the very hsst (
the worlds financial d
ter a week ago ThuKS
In the foreground se
remains of the hosss 4
the wagon that ssnA
the explosive, beyoa /
q VerlCaDle river VI d
son, a wrecked auh-I
the background The n
tered and vinda4
walls of the J. P. Hsa
& Co. buildings r
sidewalk meath hosS
blankets, bodies Of 4
of the victims. 0Dse
the iron window ve
with which the bomb \
loaded can be da
guished on the q
strewn sidewalk in I
foreground. c.cs1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Righf-HARRIET MAY MILLS. a
pioneer suffragist and Democratic cam
dldase for Secretary of State of New
YORK, the first woman ever nominated
for this Office. Miss Mills, whose home
is in Syracuse, is expected to poll a
large woman's vote. Una.r,,.>,u
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

AN ARMLESS TOLLGATE KEEPER OF
HOLLAND manages with the aid of two
booked stumps to successfully collect toll
from touring motorcyclists and bicyclists.
Right RIDE0F NEW YORK'S
WEALTHIEST BACHELOR Countess
Gamma Walska, Russian actress, secretly
married (her third venture) in Paris to
Alexander Smith Cochran rnder,cooa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12

will meet at the church at 2:30
tins afternoon for their regular
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs w, II. Harrison, of
Cincinnati o., who were called to
the city on account of the serious
illness and subsequent death of the
young son of Mrs. Spargo, are still
in the city. Mr.. Harrison expects
to return to Cincinnati in a few
days, but Mrs. Harrison will re-
main several months, visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Spargo of Albuquer-
que, and Mrs. Bert Baker of Belen,
n. NJ.
Isidro SandOval, the sheep rails
er returned to the city last night
from Denver, where he had gone to
look after the sale of several car
loads of New Mexico lambs, which
he had shipped to Colorado feed
ing pens. Mr. Sandoval was sue
cessful in disposing Of his shipment
at top-notch figures.
James Allen, formerly of this
, city, now the secretary of the
Paige Sales and Service COM
pany, of Ell Paso, Tex, the gen.
eral southwestern agency for the
Paige cars and trucks, is in the
city on business for a few days.
While here James Stagg will show
Mr.. Allen courtesies. Mr.. Allen
was a pleasant caller at the Jour
nal office yesterday afternoon,
Peter Guillon, the Bernalillo
county ranchman and fruit raiser,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. He will return to Bernalillo
this morning,
Glare McCloskey, of the McClos-
key auto company has gone to
| Colorado Springs, to attend a con-
vention of the western agents OF
the Willard Store Battery company
The family of Thomas Hughes
are under quarantine on account OF
the influenza, and in consequence
Mr.. Hughes is rooming with his
brother-in-l Law. c. O. Cushman, al
the Elks.
Charles Clay of the Hotel clay
Jemez Springs, drove into the city
yesterday afternoon, and the looks
of his automobile showed that he
had passed through rain, mud ant
even snow. Nothing stops Charley
when he wants to reach Albuquer.
que, and he fears none of the ele
ments. He came to the city to take
back with him today or tomorrow
some hotel supplies.
DR.. c. O. Harrison, the dentist o
Santa Fe, formerly of this city, wal
here yesterday on business and t.
visit Warren Graham. a brother-in
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12

Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt sevrlce.
When ordering wildwood. tel, 4Sf
DIR. JH. Bower, osteopathic ply

When ordering wildwood. tel, 4S7,
Or. HI. Bower, osteopathic ply
niclan, n. IT. Armlio Bldg. Tel. Z24'
Word was received here yester-
day of the birth of son TO MI
and Mrs. Horace Greenwood, Jr"
of Philadelphia on Tuesday. MRS
Greenwood was Miss Cora wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Wilson of this city.
Members of G.. X. Warren post,
G. A. r., and of the Relief corps
ere requested to attend the In
coin memorial services at the hlSh
SCHOOL at 10 o'clock this forenoon;
Marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday to Sostena Lucero, -
and Anastacio Gallegos, 70, OF OIC
Albuuuerque; Anita Garcia, 20, ana
bernardo Gabaldon, 20, Old Alpu-
oueruue; Nicariora Jiron, 10, and
lose Felipe Jiron, %, of lsleta'
Cleotilde Rowland, p, Albuquer
que, to Alec Brown, 80, of Berna-
lilo; Predicanda Candelarias 20
of Los Griegos, and Jose Maria
Griego. 27, of Los Candelarlas'
S. S. Van Boskirk and Herman
Krauch, of the United States Tor,
estrv service, are now on detail
work in the district offices of the
foresters here. They are Chez King
lin the results of measuring the
growth Of yellow pine on large
number of sample plots that were
established a good many years ago
in the CocOnino forests.
Trinidad LuCero and wife have
returned from Winslow, Arlz.
where they have resided for the
past six months.
Miss Susie Appleby, who took inc
Red Cross home service COURSE
here, has charge of the office IN
Morristown, Tenn.
Mrs. B. O. Davis and son, OF
pittsburgh, have taken the enid
ers home for the remainder OF rs
winter. g.
Miss NJ. C. Peters, of the Sar
Juan Indian mission of the EplSco
nal church, is visiting Mrs A. +
Morrisette, at 216 Nprth NlhtI
street, cu-,,..
Jr,. leaves this morning for NJ
home in Maria, Texas. He mao
several excellent addresses to IN
chillren While here.
Frank Z. Andrews, of the ioca
forest service office, has peel
transferred to Santa Fe, and VII
leave here tomorrow with his VII
and family.
"Brl" Andrews, cattleman, o
Magdalena, was in the city yester
day en- route from New York to nj
home, which he says is the bes
place which he has struck since n
left the state.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn
Christian church will meet at tn
church this afternoon at ? o'clocl
for work.
There will be a regular meetin
of the Rio Grande chapter No.
ROYAL Arch Masons at the Masonl
temple this evening at 1880 O'Clock
Work i'm the master and past mast
or degrees. Visitors welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Pepper, G
Marshalltown. Iowa, are in tn
CITY visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. {
Rollins, POS South walter stree
Mr.. Pepper is a brother of Mr.
Rollins.
The district court yesterda
granted Rebecca C. Parent a d.
force from r. C. Parent, on tn
ground Of abandonment.
The Presbyterian AID soclet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
Teachers, s-aiarics Raised.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Teachers in
the Chicago elementary schools to-
day obtained salary increase of
$450 a year and a high school
teacher an increase of $500 under
a decision by the board of educa-
ton. The increases are retroactive
TO January .. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
PHONE GA TODAY
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

ALL GOODS DELIVERED
PIG BACON. III. ,...........3Oc
PIG HAMS, Id. .....,.......3 SOC
Peanut Butter. bulk. III. 49,. SOC
500 LBS. TEXAS PECANS, BEST,
LIB. -. ,..',,.:-,. zoe
HAPPY VALE CLING PEACHES,
3 cans .......,.,..., loo
Armour's "Ncribest' Peaches, 2 "
lb. cans, 3 for ...,......$1.OO
GOOD EGGS. dozen ....,..., soc
RANCH EGGS, dozen ..... CSC
Fresh Dry Prunes from zoe to S5c
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. ... &c
Bulk Dates, lib. ............3 5c
Brooms ..........5Oc. 75c, S1.O0
Ben Davis Apples, box 1925
WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE,
half gallon ...,.......... S1.1O
Bulk Hominy, 3 lbs. .......2 5c
Mexican Beans, lib. ........7 &c
White Beans, Id. .........S 1-3c
! LiptOn's Cocoa, lib. ......., SOC
lib. Glass Jar brand Peaches 25c
lib. Glass Jar brand ApricGts 25c
BAR LEMON SOAP ........5 sc
Gold Dust, small package ..,. SC
GASOLINE tdrivc I'M ....32c
/ Red Karo, , lbs. soc
Red KarO. 10 lbs. ... Csc
Blue KarO, 5 lbs. ...........5 soc
! Blue KarO, 10 lbs. .,.........9 Oc
Brown Beauty Beans, 4 lbs. Use
Baby Size Milk .,..........S Sc
Loose Oats, 3 lbs. ............25 c
u ~ lib. cans Tomatoes ....$1.O0
( Tomatoes, can ..............1 lie
Potted Ham, nc size ........ sc
Large Box Matches ......... &c
Stuffed Plain Olives, t5c size IL &c
Red Salmon, 1 lib. ..........30c
Red Salmon, 9-lb. ..SOc
Large can Hominy ......,...15c
Raisins, seeded, 12-0z. pkg. &c
Raisins, seeded, 15-oz, pkg. 15c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
IF and Why and What

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps some intelligent Demo-
erat can answer the following questions:
If the Republicans raise a SIS 900 900
campaign fund what is wrong about
this? I am sending a small contribu-
ton to the Republicans, and if several
thousands do the same does Governor
Cox presume to say that they cannot
accept them?
Why is not the Democrats campaign
fund investigated?
Regarding the Senate having voice
in the affairs of the nation, how about
the Murphy-Taggart- BrennaR- Nugent
ring surrounding Governor Cox?
If the League Of Nations will prevent
futures wars why does it no& stop the
wars going on at present? You saw.
because the United States is not a men,
Der Of the league. Doesn't that prove
that the United States is expected to
supply the necessary men and money to
enforce the decisions Of the league? OF
course
What position are the Democratic
Senators now in who voted for the
Lodge reservations? Fl. G. DOYLE,
New York, Sept. z, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Collective Bargaining

It is, Of course, not to be under
stood that either Judge Mayer or Re-
cesver Garrison, in charge Of the
affairs Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, has any purpose to take
away from the employees the right
20 bargain collectively.
They have refused to do business
with the Amalgamated Association
for good and sufficient reasons. It
broke contract-conclusively DEM
onstrated it was not to be trusted;
showed that it cared as little for it's
word as it did for its obligation TO
the public; moreover, in hot blood,
it's individual members made the
offense Of the COLLECTIVELY their own.
So, not to be tricked again, Mr.. Gar
rison marks the Amalgamated off
the list Of unions possible to rec
ognize.
But this does not imply that The
men, as individuals, are to be placed
at the mercy Of the company. As
man Of intelligence Mr.. Garrison
knows that it is impossible for q
public service corporation with an
army Of employees to have a labor
policy which makes it an absolute
master. The new employees Of the
company are entitled to all the priv
ileges OF the old. Collective bar
gaining is here to stay. Its prin-
ciple Is Endorsed by the great mass
Of large employers. Enjoying this
right, and at the same time display
ing due regard for the public's in
terest, the men may be sure no COM
pany can go far in doing subtantial
injustice to them. All they are re-
CURED to give up is the wild notion
that they can take the public by the
throat. They can't, as has been re-
peatedly demonstrated. Public serv-
ice corporations are not allowed
irresponsible power, and neither
can their employees be allowed such
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Why Not Fifteen Billions u?

Candidate Cox is having q happy
time with his dream of q fifteen
million dollar Republican campaign
fund. But is that sum- large
enough? Will it last through the
campaign? Ought he not at the
first suspicious moment jog it up
from millions to billions? We have
always considered that Brother Cox
was most arbitrary when, without
in any way justifying his act, he cut
In two Cousin Roosevelt's thirty
million estimate.
We think he should for very clear
reasons. Take this Maine election.
for example. The Democratic lead
ers are talking hopefully Of "hold-
ing down" the Republican majority
to $4,000 or 10000. SO it would
seem all too likely that sordid Re-
publican gold has done its worst
and corrupted most Of the State
OF Maine away from righteousness
and Cox. This means the polling Of
over 100000 Republican votes. Now
surely Maine voters are not going
to sell out for any picayune sum.
Perhaps the inexperienced women,
voting for the first time. have sold
their votes too eheaply. But at the
lowest,si $40 per ballot too small?
Obviously i.ot.
Now 100000 votes at $40 apiece
will cost $1,000, 200. And this for
only one small stated How far ia
$16,0o0,0o0 going In the entire
country?
No, MFR. Cox had better jump his
figures without delay. If the bet
ting odds are any indication, he ia
to find himself on election even.
Ing ehs worst beaEsn candidate that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Calvin Coolidge Says

(From his address at Riverside. Au-
gust 2S, 1850
The Republican party lit the fire Of
progress in Massachusetts,. II has tend
ed 1t faithfully. 1t will not flicker now
1t has provided here conditions Of en-
ployment and safeguards for health
that are surpassed nowhere on earth.
There will be no backward step. The
reuniting Of the Republican party
means no reaction in the protection of
women and children in our industrial
life. These laws are settled. These
principles are established. Minor modi-
fications are possible, but the founda-
tions are not to be disturbed. The
advance may have been too rapid in
some cases, but there can be no re-
treat. That is the position of the great
majority of those who constitute our
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

COUNCIL WOUSQ ne inc agent Oh tine
President. Who knows to what this
agent might not commit as? On
Page 233 Of his book, Congressional
Government, Woodrow Wilson as an
author says that a President is af-
fcrded "a chance to get the country
into such scrapes, 30 pledged in the
view Of the world to certain courses
Of action, that the Senate hesitates
to bring about the appearance Of dis
honor" by refusing to follow him.
The second point, as Senator
Lodge explains is as follows:
ut would be extremely difficult for
rs, Ii the league had an information
al force for the preservation Of the
worlds peace, to refuse to send our
contingent as determined by the
council and the assembly. II we did
refuse the cry would 60 out that we
were false in spirit at least to the
league. : We should be so
tangled in che obligations which the
league imposes that we could not as
sert our constitutional rights with
out breaking moral obligations"
No one has ever explained why
the President has 80 insisted on Arti-
Gle X IL it amounts to nothing-if
the unaf1imity provision effectively
preserves our full liberty Of national
action and keeps the war-declar-
ing power where the Constitution
places it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
4 Democrat for Harding
Why He Regards Republican Vic.
tory as Preferable

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The average citizen this year
will have to decide between the devil
and the deep, deep sea in the matter
OF voting for President. But he should
take the lesser Of the two evils. He
should vote for Harding. That is what
the writer intends to do, after voting
practically straight Democratic ticket
every year since he cast his first ballot.
"A complete housekeeping from the
Presidency down to the lowest Office in
the land is vitality necessary this year
Ii we are ever to get back TO basis of
common sense and national tranquil
lily. Eight years of the Wilson regime
have left things in horrible mess, and
unless every Democrat is swept from
office this fall, and a solid Republican
ticket is elected, the spirit of unrest
and stagnation engendered since the
Democrats assumed the reins will widen
in scope and gravity until the breaking
point is reached.
We need a fresh start, new i'm
Potus, Iue pAaCiHG OF our 1eeC on the
ground again, and the only way we
will get this is to unequivocally sup
port the Republican ticket from SEN
ator Harding, for President, right
down to the least Office named A Re-
publican President, Senate and House
of Representatives, and all minor places
filled with Republicans, will be the
surest cure for all the national ills
that have been troubling us, and grow
ing in seriousness, for nigh on to
decade, but more especially since 1915.
A Republican victory in November will
lift US out of the fog and will put an
end to the era of vacillation, straddling,
impracticable schemes and general in
competency. 1t will usher in a new
day for the great mass of American
citizens who are in the throes of de-
lection and who have lost nearly all
hope because of the way things have
been going these many years.
JOHN P. PFALZGRAF.
Brooklyn, Sept. s, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
The Housing Program

The program Of housing legisla-
ton outlined for the special ses-
sion has the merits Of being affirma-
tive and constructive instead Of being
negative and alone partially OBJ
structive, as are the laws passed last
spring. Its adoption means new
houses, and this is the main thing.
At the front Of the program is
properly placed the proposal to ex-
empt new dwellings from taxation
for ten years. Counting the present
general property tax at 8 per cent,
this implies that per cent return
on housing improvements will be as
good as 8 per cent On investment is
in other taxable property. Moreover,
the public's revenues would not
diminish, for if there are not new
houses no taxes are collectible.
The second item is one permitting
New York City to lend on bond and
mortgage up to rs per cent Of the
value of new dwellings costing not
more than $1,000. This should
greatly increase home owning, and
it avoids the weakness of the city
becoming competitive landlord and
thus strangling private investment.
The third proposal is to exempt
income from realty mortgages from
the state income TAX. For reasons
already given in these columns this
in itself would little encourage house
construction, though the public rev.
enues would be reduced by large
sum.
Item Four would take away from
savings banks the present privilege
of lending money on bank accept
ices and bills of exchange, thus
compelling them to invest on bond
and mortgage. This seems unfair
to the 100000 savings bank de-
positors of New York who lend their
money comparatively. Legislation in
the interest Of safety properly limits
the investments of savings banks,
but legislation whose object is to
force them to lend at low rates
hardly seems just to the thrifty
Millions.
The concluding proposals, to per-
NIT the city to operate bus lines and
to authorize the Public Service Com
mission to suspend existing tele-
phone rates, may be wise in them
selves, but it is not clear what thew
have to do with the housing problem.
The new legislation is not to dis
place but to be in addition to the
laws which restrain greedy land
lords. This Is as it should be. Las.
springs laws and the new ones pro-
posed approach the housing problem
from different directions, and are
not inconsistent, though ref Let may
be expressed that the Legislature
first attacked the problem from the
negative side.