davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

Now is the time to order you
Christmas cards. The Grenada Sen
tinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

Shop now for Christmas while tho
stocks are complete and before the
rush.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

You still have time to order Christ
mas cards-see samples at The Gre
NADIA Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
WORTH WHILE GOOD THINGS.

Apples are fruit of which one never
tl-es and they are usually in season
in some form
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

Look over our advertising section
Of this weeks Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

Have you paid your taxes?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

j. w. WOOD 11-12-3t
The spectator., 1920-12-14

eat and wear. and a little money to spend from time to time, and no ques- tions asked? What more could man do than thati Already his heart was crying out for his daughter-the cry of broken strings which never knew their strength until they broke. And. lest gentleness should he mistaken for weakness, he clothed his real feelings in sharp words to his wife.
 'Of course. you must take her part. I suppose you advised her to go. It was an awful thing for me to tell her she must do her work. but a small thing for her to run away. Well. l hope she likes 1t. If she thinks I'm going to hitch up buggy and go chasing around the neighborhood. beg ging her to come back, she's mistaken. She's gone of her own free will. and she can come back of the same, or not at all"
 "I wouldn't look for her back too soon." remarked Allan. Looks to me as though this thing had all been fig ured out ahead. Jim went yesterday morning; Beulah goes last night Just n chance If they ain't married by this time"
 50 that's 1t. is it?" exclaimed Har- ris. jumping up from his untouched breakfast. There was fierce light In his eye and determination in his face that boded i'll to any who op- posed him. He seized his wife rough ly by the shoulder. And you were party to this. were you? You-you wouldn't even stop at that? Well. I'll stop it. I'll stop him, if do it with a bullet I'll show kim whether any any--hired man--can cross me in a matter of my own family"
 His wife had risen, and was cling
The spectator., 1920-12-14

ing carried out of the country. Neither are potatoes carried over from one sea- son to another, as is the case with some crops. That is. the potato crop is practically all consumed in this country and each Seasons crop is separate problem in itself.
 This is one of the large potato crop years, and the way in which the ques- tion of time of marketing is settled by the individual farmer means an inn mense sum of money in the gross re- turns from one of the nations leading crops, The wise grower will study ev- cry phase of conditions. and will util- ize the aids which are furnished by the crop and market reports of the United States Department of Agrieul' ture.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
MARKET INSPECTION
 PROTECTS SHIPPERS
Now Available in 25 Important
 Shipping Centers.
WeIl-Trained and Neutral Inspector Provided to Certify Quality and Condition of Various Per
 ishable Products.

Market inspection of fruits and veg cables by representatives of the bu- reau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture is now available in g important market cen ters. and in addition about 15o smaller markets tributary to these have been designated as inspection points.
 The purpose of this service is to pro vide well-trained and neutral inspect or who will certify the quality and condition of various perishahles upon their arrival in the market. Such cer- tificates are received in the federal courts as prima facie evidence of qual- ity and condition at the time of ar- rival in the market.
 The value of the service has been to bring about q settlement of claims against railroads and as fbasis of ar bitration where dissatisfaction arises between shipper and receiver. It pro tects the shipper who is trading at long-distance from interruptions deal CTS. and 1t also furnishes Il protection to honest dealers against the possibil- ity of being considered interruptions.
 These inspections are made on re quest and there is a nominal charge of S4 car for the service.
The spectator., 1920-12-14

upstairs John Harris was awakened by the whine of the cream separator. A quiet smile stole across his strong. still handsome face. "Beulah has de , cided to be sensible" he whispered to himself.
 In the morning the Harris house. hold was astir early as usual. The farmer and his son gave their atten- tion to the horses while Mary pre- pared breakfast, and it was not until they were seated at the table that Harris noticed his daughters absence.
 "Wheres Beulah?" he demanded.
 .I don't know" his wife replied
 "Ain't she up yet?"
 "I don't know"
 Harris rose from the table and went upstairs. He entered his daugh- ter's room without knocking The bed had not been slept in, and strange apprehension suddenly frightened about his chest. He returned quickly to the kitchen.
 Mary, I want to know where Beu- lah is"
 II can't tell you where she is, John. She left here last night"
 Left here? Do you mean that she has run away?'
 Not just that perhaps, but she has gone. and I'm not looking for her back for q whle' The mothers voice was dry. and she talked in the restraint of Subdued emotion
 And you knew she was goingT'
 'I knew before she left. I didn't
 "No. You didn't think it was worth mentioning to me Just matter we could talk about any time I suppose you thought wouldn't care"
 Well. you didn't seem to care very much, John. You gave your orders and went to bed. Beulah could obey or get out You might have known she had enough of your own spirit to soon settle that question. She settled it just as you would have settled 1t If you had been in her place"
 'Oh. of course. I'm to blame for the whole thing" said Harris, and his throat was thick as he spoke. His daughter was very dear to him, and that she would leave home had never entered his head. Why should she? Wasn't he good father? Didn't he give her good home, with plenty to
The spectator., 1920-12-14
"PlL STOP HIM!"

Synopsis. is.-Dissatisfied because of position as a school teacher in a Canadian town, John Harris deter mines to leave it, take up land in Manitoba and become a 'home- steader." Mary, the girl whom he loves. declares she will accompany him. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They select a homestead, build a home and begin their life work of mak- ing the prairie fertile farm land. Returning from selling his first crop Harris finds his wife despon- dent almost to insanity from lone Illness, and with the immediate ex- pectation of becoming a mother. A son Is born to them. to whom they give the name of Allan. The story now jumps forward twenty-five years. Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary Is toil-worn and saddened over the change In her husband. Allan works with his father Reulah, the pretty daugh- ter. is rebellious at the shut-in farm life. Jim Travers Is an un- usual hired man. And he is se- cretly in love with Beulah. Harris and his son clash with Jim and he leaves. Beulah quarrels with her father and prepares to leave home secretly.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
JAPS STILL PURSUE KOREAN OFFENSIVE WHOLE VILLAGES HAVE BEEN WIPED OUL ACCORDING
 TO CHINESE.
COLONISTS ARE POURING IN
Japan Also Demands Right To Send Troops Into This Territory When ever She Deems 1t To Be
 Necessary.

Shanghai. - Japanese soldiers are continuing their wholesale staying of Koreans in the Province of Kirin, Chi nese territory, according to reliable information from the north. This ter ritory was invaded some weeks aga when the Japanese alleged that Chi nese bandits had burned her consu lates and molested her citizens
 China has been successfully att tempting to have the troops removed
 "The Japanese army of occupation is behaving the same way as the righteous army whose terrible doingss at the time Korea was annexed, shock ed the world says the Peking-Tient- sin Times Whole villages have been wiped out and hundreds, if not thousr ands, of people brutally killed, their bodies being disposed of in sueh manner as to indicate deliberate in tention to outrage the sentiments of the Korean people.
 In addition the Japanese are talk ing action to turn this territory, which is a connecting link between Korea and Siberia, into a Nipponese prov ince According to reliable reportso Japanese civil courts have been estab lished in the Hun Chun, Tungping and Puangho vicinities. sJapanese police are everywhere, apparently not to pre- serve order, but to interfere with Chi nese police and terrorize the kG reans.
 "The Japanese government is now demanding the right to establish spe. cial settlements in China for her sub jects. Japanese colonists are now pouring in, as they have done in other instances. It would seem as if they were engineering another landgrab of Chinese territory and forcing group five of the 21 Japanese demands on the Chinese nation.
 Japan also is demanding the right to send troops into this territory when ever she deems it necessary. Such a movement has been suspected for some time, but this is the first actual news of it's accomplishment"
The spectator., 1920-12-14
DECREASE NUMBER OF PESTS
By Destroying Alternating Places of Insects in Winter Fight In Spring
 Is Easier.

The winter hibernating stage of most insects is a critical one, espe- cially where their winter shelter has been removed. By destroying such hi- bernating places one simply increases the mortality of the pest and hence fight in the spring.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
To Safeguard China.

Washington. The international reform bureau at it's twenty-sixth an niversary here. December s to To- plans an effort to secure at the speN ial session of Congress new legislas tion to improve prohibition en- forcement," to protect China against the shipment of American morphias and to reduce gambling.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Move Against Greeks

Constantinople. - Bolshevik troopa are reported to have landed at Tbexf- zond, and Mustapha Kennel Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, is said t@ be sending part of his army against the Greeks on the Smyrna front.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Appeal To DAnnunzio.

Rome.-A telegram signed by 30 members of the Senate was sent te d'Annunzio exhorting him to desisx from any impulsive act and from any step which might cause fraticidaa conflict and be source of discord iS Italy.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Plans To Aid Farmers.

Atlanta, Ga-United States Senator Harris of Georgia announced here he would introduce bill in the Senate to require federal reserve banks to lend money at five per cent and ab so to make long time loans.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Cut Down Public Debt

Washington. - Despite the increase of SIP, ,646,571 in the public debt dur. ing November, announced by the treasury, officials of the department declared that at the end of the year reduction of $3OO,000,000 could be ex- pected from the gross debt of S24,0S7.- 000,0 as it stood on September 90.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Fired Out of Germany.

London.-Enver Pasha. former Tus- kish war minister, has been asked V the German government to leave GesA many. says Berline dispatch to ths Central News.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Marshall Returns.

Washington. - Vice President Mzc~ shall returned here to preside at ths opening of the Senate. Since the can- paign the vice president has been vis- iting relatives and delivering lee lures.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Bavaria Scores Berlin.

Berlin.-Maintaining her usual saxs cy attitude to the Reichstag, Bavaria has sent a flat refusal to a request male by the Berlin government.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
IMPLEMENT SHED IS NEEDED
Depreciation on Machinery Exposed to Weather Would Pay for SheI-
 ter in Short Time.

There is enough machinery on every farm to justify good implement shed. If the depreciation on machinery caused by exposure to weather could be saved it would pay for an imple- ment shed in one or two yearA
The spectator., 1920-12-14
Bakers Strike Settled.

Mexico City. - The bakers strike. which began several days ago ana spread to several districts, has beer settled.
The spectator., 1920-12-14
TRACTOR ESSENTIALS

If a farm tractor is to he profitable, the farmer who owns and operates it must provide the following conditions for sue cess:
 1. Work of a nature adapted to the use of tractor.
 2. A sufficient number of days of work in year to reduce the cost of overhead charges per day. 3. Proper fabrication at all times.
 4. Skill on the part of the operator to detect trouble at all times. 8. Knowledge of how to in- spect the tractor.
 6. Ability to make the neces- sary adjustments. z. Provision of the proper farm implements to go with the tractor.
The spectator., 1920-12-14

Literally. Do you think the wrestler we saw practicing will win the contestr "Well. he has . fighting chance"
The spectator., 1920-12-14
My Dear Mother, Here l am in the shadow of the Rockies"
Literally.

(To BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

CHE was discussing a certain man.
~ "Well, he comes to see me often
enough" she said. "But don't know
whether he loves me or my comfortable
home. He never thinks of asking me to
60 out with him anywhere, unless /
show that I've heard is good. / like
him, though"
She measures mans regard for her
by the amount of money he is willing
to spend on her. The fact that this
particular man does not take her out
somewhere every time he comes to see
her indicates to her lack of admira-
ton. In order to prove his feeling for
her she thinks he should take her out.
entertain her-show other girls that
he admires her.
She doesn't seem to realize that there
is chance that the man would rather
talk to her for whole evening than
to be entertained by professionals who
mean nothing to him. She overlooks the
compliment he pays her in preferring
her society to outside amusement. She
thinks he comes because he can sit in
comfortable chair, smoke as many
cigarettes as he wants to, and not be
too careful about where he puts the
ashes. Some evening she should substi-
tute straight. hard chairs for the soft,
upholstered ones. and be just little
worried about the effect of SO much
smoke on the window curtains. If the
Young man is simply sponging. he will
find somewhere else to sponge after
that. But if he comes again, he comes
to see her. not to enjoy her living room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
r Dishes WITH A PURSE
The WOman;s,
Exchange
To Clean a Bottle

TO the Editor OF WomuH'S Page.
Dear Madam-Pease tell me how to
get bottle clean that has contained
lime water. 1t has narrow neck.
Also, how to remove indeliblc ink marks
from linen. MRS. II.
Wash the bottle with warm water
and soap, shaking the suds about in
the bottle. Rinse it out, then fill it
with water aud d little ammonia and
let it stand for while. Rinse it sew
eral times and let it air thoroughly be-
fore using it again. If you want to wipe
it out, push cloth into it and move
it about with long, thin button hook.
This will be convenient to pull it out
with. too. If this ink is the kind that
requires that articles marked with it
shall be pressed with warm iron before
they are washed. javelle water will take
it out. The directions for using this
will be found on the bottle, which can
be bought at the drugstore. Soak the
stained place in ammonia and water
to remove any stain left after using the
javelle water.
If the ink is the other kind. which
requires that articles marked with it
must not be ironed until after they
are washed, it will be almost impos-
siblc to remove the stain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
SHE DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER
HE LOVED HER OR HER HOME
She Measured His Loue by the AMOUNT of Money He Spent
Her Instead of the AMOUNT Of Time He Spent With Her

A GREAT many girls have this mer-
"A cenary habit of regarding a man
simply as an automatop who will
"show them a good time" They are
afraid they will never get married. many
of them, because although they know
lots of men who are nice to them and
take them out lot. and all that. no.
body ever seems to want to marry them
Nobody knows them well enough. No
man with any foresight will propose to
a. girl just because they happen to like
the same kind of musical comedy or
because they dance we'll together. I
know one man who did make that mis-
take, but, fortunately, the engagement
was broken before they had chance
to break each others hearts instead.
They didn't know each other. He had
never taken advantage of her comforta-
BILE living room, or dropped his ashes
on her mothers pet rug. He had never
found out whether she liked beefsteak
as well done as he did. or whether she
preferred apartments to twin houses.
All he knew was that she was the only
girl who could dance as well as he
could.
It's fun to be butterfly for while,
and make every man who comes inside
the door turn right around and take
YOU out again to show or dance, but
there comes time when girl begins to
wonder about this butterdying, and
then she thinks about a man who
would enjoy himself just as much sit
ting at home talking to her as he would
;f he were sitting beside her listening
to some one else talk or sing or dance.
BY that time all the men she knows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

thick tomato sauce and sprinkle with
one half cup of fine bread crumbs and
two tablespoons of grated cheese. Bake
IN moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve in the following menu:
Oysters on Half Shell
Celery
Finnan Haddie Ia Waldorf
Baked Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Lettuce
Sliced Pineapple Coffee
Rice Snowballs
Wash one half cup of rice in plenty
of water and cover with two and one
half cups of boiling water. Cook until
the water is absorbed and the rice soft.
Season with
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of pdprikd.
One-hdt teaspoon of pepper,
One quarter teaspoon of thyme,
Three grated onions.
Now rinse eight individual budding
cloths in warm water and then rub
well with shortening and dust lightly
with -four. Spread the rice mixture on
the cloths and fill the center with finely
chopped aud we'll seasoned meat. Draw
up the corners of the pudding cloth and
form the rice into ball. Tie securely.
plunge into boiling water and cook for
thirty FIVE minutes. Unmold and serve
with cheese sauce in the following
menu:
Clear Tomato Soup
Radishes
Rice Snowballs Cheese Sauce
Baked Potatoes Spinach
Celery Salad
Stewcd Dried Peaches Coffee
Fluffy Ruffie Fritters
Place in a mixing bowl
One and ono quarter cups OF -four,
Tlco teaspoons of baking popdcr,
One halt teaspoon of salt,
-Four tablespoons of shortening,
T,co tablespoons Of sirup,
Trco thirds cup of milk.
Beat to mix and then dip halves of the
stewed dried peaches in this batter and
fry until golden brown. Serve with
the juice from the stewed fruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries

Ny dear Mrs. wilson, would like
a good recipe for muffius of cornmeal
and wheat -four mixed. I have none
that is satisfactory. II. e. w.
Corn Mullins
PlaCc in mixing bowl:
Ono and one quarter cups Of rhcGt
-four.
Three quarter cup Of cornmcG',
One teaspoon of salt,
Two tcrci tablespoons Of baking
porcdcr,
-Four tablespoons Of sirup
Ttco tablespoons Of shortening,
One eGG,
One aud one quarter cups Of Cutcr.
Beat hard to mix and then pour into
we'll CREASED muffin pans and bake i'll
a hot oven for thirty minutes.
Nv Dear Mrs. Wilsou-Will YOU
kindly tell me how to make nut cara.
mels? What do you mean by boiling
until it spins a thread I don't uu
derstand that. Is the chocolate for
covering nuts just the same as for
covering cherries? And will you tell
me how to make the Coeoanut to cover
with chocolate for candy?
MRS. J. s. c.
Nut Caramels
TtrO cups Of brOtcn sugar,
One cup of corn Sirup,
Three quarters cup of milk.
Stir to dissolve the sugar, and then
bring to a boil and cook to 245 degrees,
using a candy thermometer. Now add
Three tablespoons of melted butter.
Stir just enough to mix, and then
place one cup of the prepared nuts in
the pan and pour the caramel mixture
over them. Let cool and then cut into
blocks. Cooking the sugar until it spins
a thread is done by professional candy
makers and is very apt to be Il mis-
leading term TO the novice. Do not uu-
derstand your cocoanut query.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Adventures
With aPurso
WHO can help liking tho -

WHO can help liking the dou...-
charm OF a cameo? Time was | ns.
you could get them virtually or,r ~ueo
pins-now they are set in all Ma. ~
of fascinating jewelry STYLES 's' g.
her- whose fancy takes to chains h.,
good news to impart. For know -. aave
you can get really lovely canoes Iue'' h
on dainty gold chains! Some bavo Iuus I
ders of filigree work, others bon. 'Or'
rogue pearls hanging from tbons lave e, ba'
could be nothing more annrnori. % lnere
wear with dainty white iinperi;es' ie'e ior
or georgette crepe blousee-a,rud" waist
course, with any evening frock r.. Oh
suit your purse-for the price. on Non'
from 81 to So. p'''eS range
THE most useful thing vou .,,
have given me-" said Nan, ,as 'eul tsll
electric iron for travellers. n, r,S 20 mat
precious possession and never do \ I inest l
without including it, And So PACK
Cured to me that you might iii. iI oe.
know about it, too. 1t weighs I Su 2
three pounds, but when it heats YVpsl IVY
you can iron most Anything with W
And the price is 81. '' ~
For names OF shops address won,,,.
Page Editor or phone Walnut 80Oo. "opnans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Washing SILK

To wash silk without yelIowing is
the. ambition of almost every woman
and yet with the greatest care gloves.
waists and mems shirts become vel
lowed long before they are worn out.
White silk should always be washed
after dark, hung on the line on q dark
night and removed before daylight in the
morning, Light on wet silk will always
yellow it. Iron with not too hot
iron. Instead of soap use little am
monia in the water and tiny pinch Of
boraS il the garment be greasy along
the neck band.-People's Home Jour
nal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. What is duvel?
-. How should wrought iron be
cleaned?
3. Describe an unusual silk sweater
for dressy wear.
4. What precaution should be taken
in cleaning leather with oil?
). When it is necessary to use a
postal card instead of regular
writing paper for short note,
should the message start with
salutation?
6. What trimming is popular for the
hats?
Yesterdays Answers
I. Since the installation of the
American Rescue Home for Ar
menian girls in Turkey the
Turkish costume has been changed
from trousers to skirts.
>. When new gas oven gives out
an odor every time it is lighted,
place plate of ashes in the oven
before lighting the gas. This will
overcome the odor.
3. Ostrich tips are used to cover
charming little opera bag.
I. An attractive salt and pepper
shaker suitable for a child is an
oxdized silver kewpie.
5. Clinkcrs stuck to the frebrick in
furnace will break off easily il
pint of lime is dropped on them
while the fire is redhot. The
other coal should be puddled
away when this is done.
6. A pretty and fashionable way of
making a small fur neckpiece is
to cut it just the size of the neck
and add ends of, chiffon to match
the dress with which it is worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
A Word for the Buck Private

A Word for the Buck Private
Dear Cynthia-This is for Buck pri-
vate to digest: ....
Listen, Buck-If you want to know
why the girls close their eyes when
you kiss them, why not have your pho
tograph published in the Beauty Corner,
then perhaps Cynthia or some Of her
readers could tell I'd try it, anyway.
What do you say?
NOT GUILTY.
Cynthia suggests that this young per.
sons answer will perhaps "holG you"
for while, Thomas.