davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-15


The Gift Skop-the easy place tc
make selections of gifts to your
friends and the best place to find
simple wedding gifts-has ar al in
paper. Read it.
Mrs. Evans Townes, of Minter City
was a guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ. C.
Hughes, this week.
Hon. w. C. Trotter, wife and in
tcresting little daughter. Susie, were
guests this week of Mrs. Trotter's
parents, Judge and Mrs. VIM. M. Nc
Lean.
Mr.. Ben McElwrath is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. A. T. McElwrath, in Grenada.
Ben came from st. Louis, where he
is employed in one of the largest shoe
houses of the country, to be present
at his sisters marriage.
Mr.. E. f. Woodall was a Coffecville
visitor the past weekend.
Mr.. J. H. Nicely, president of the
Grenada Auto Co., Inc, was in Mem
phis on business Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ollie Jennings returned
to Webb last Sunday to resume her
duties as teacher in tho Webb High
School after a weekend visit to her
sister, Mrs. Raphael Semmes, in Gre
NADIA.
Mr.. B. w. McElwrath, of St. Louis,
is spending a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McElwrath,
College street. He came down to
be present at the McElwrath-G Graves
wedding on the 18th.
Mrs. J.. Waring Taylor returned
Sunday from Memphis where she had
been undergoing treatment for a short
time. Her husband and her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Boyd. accompanied her.
Mr.. S. H. Garner was in the City
from Oakland last Sunday.
Mr.. John P. Pressgrove was a Sab
bath day visitor to Charleston. He
accompanied his parents and family.
(!
Mr.. William Keene Huntington was
4 Sabbath visitor to several points be-
,ween Grenada and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mis-. E. V. Catoe, of Webb,
spent last Sunday in Grenada with
heir two daughters, Misses Evelyn
and Lena Webb, who are in school at
Grenada College.
Miss Frances Broaistre t returned
his week from Pass Christian where
he has been teaching fo~ Miss Emma
)oty, who has been i'll. Miss Doty
las resumed her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Holcomb re-
urned last Saturday from a nine
weeks stay in the west, most of
which was spent with their son, DR..
:. l.. Holcomb, at Fresno, Cali. They
expressed themselves as having great
Y enjoyed the trip. While away they
isitcd Mr.. Walter Crump aid family
t W~alsenburg, Colo. They also men,
toned having seen D. E. w. Curle
tho resides at Freno. The Doctor is
lost pleasantly remembered by many
Id friends in this county. Mr.. and
1rs. Holcomb returned via Houston,
exas, where eht attended the Confed-
rate reunion.
A splendid Cotton, Corn, Dairy
arm of 649 acres, branch bottom,
ever overflows to damage crops,
yell improved with a nice southern
ousc, good stable, barn, hayshed,
nachin shed, garage, 3 head work
took, implements, tools enough for
ext years crop, about rs tons OF
all included if taken soor. Price
40 per acre Our farm is 2k miles
rom Torrance, Miss, which is on the
efferson Davis Highway.
T. A. TURNER, Grenada, Miss.
=. lO-15-2t
Children will cry for LIVERADE
fter the first dose. For sale by Fa-
,erree Drug Co., Grenada, Miss. I'm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-15

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-15
OPERA HOUSE

GRENADA UPERA HUUSE
PROGRAM
Program for week starting Oct. 18
Monday.
OLIVE THOMAS in
"FOOTLlCHTS AND SHADOWS"
FATTY ARBUCKLE in
FATTY and the BROADWAY STARS
Tuesday.
ALICE BRADY in
A DARK LANTERN" {
Mrs. Sidney Drew and John Chamber
lain in
1.-THE Stimulating Mrs Barton" +.
Wednesday.
ELAN HAMMERSTEIN in
"THE SHADOW of ROSALLlE
BYRNES"
Snub Pollard in
" DON'T WEAKEN"
Thursday.
THE DEEP PURPLE"
Realart Special. Pronounced one of
the most entertaining pictures of the
year.
1.-THE FRANCO-BRITISH RHINE"
Holmes Travelogue,
Friday.
TOM MOORE in
STOP THIEF"
A chaos Of fun md confusion.
THE TORTURE CHAMBER"
5th Chapter "Bride 49,"
Saturday.
VIRGINIA FARE in
"UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS"
A thrilling romance of the Royal
Mounted Police. Also Uni
versal Comedy.
MATINEE-3 80
NIGHT-continuous from 1880.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-15
SOME PUMPKINS.

Mrs. j. w. Ycarger gathered 70
pumpkins a few days ago from the
vines on one row about 70 yards in
length. The pumpkins were all sizes,
but many of them very large ardDof
the old yellow variety.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
World to Have New Deal in Ocean Gables

enunciating the principles of national
and international regulation of cable
and wireless communication.
Pending the deliberations of this
conference the United States refused
to issue a permit to the Western
Union company to land at Miami. Fla.
the American end of new cable the
Western Telegraph company, a brIt-
iSh concern. proposes TO lay be-
tween the United States and the Bar
BADGES. a British possession in the
West Indies
To prevent the landing of the cable
without permit Secretary 0f the
Navy Daniels rushed five destr0yers
to Miami to intercept a British cable
laying ship. The destrOyers reached
the scene of action and with due cere-
mony the American commander went
aboard the British cable layer and
communicated the warning of the
American government 70 commit no
invasion of American soil with the end
of the submarine telegraph wire But
the cable layer already had received 4
wireless message from Sir Eric
Geddes British ambassador TO the
United States. instructipg him TO take
himself hence pending Il settlement of
the question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
"The Bow Stood on the Burning Deck

xxTHEN JoSephus Daniels. secretary
wv of the navy, was attending school
down at Wilson, n. c.. it was custom
ary every Friday afternoon for one
section of the school TO give declama-
tions from the platform. One Friday
n dozen of the boys, comprising all
who were TO speak that day, got their
heads together and conceived the
merry prank of giving the same piece,
one after another. The piece they
were to give was one that starts:
ION Linden when the sun was low
All bloodleSs lay the untrodden snow.
BY the time eight or nine of the
iocular youngsters had given these inn
nerishahle lines the schoolmaster was
aroused 10 a considerable state Of ire
and dignity.
He sat through one or two more
and then when the twelfth boy was
about 10 speak, promulgated this:
IF another one of you dareS give
that same piece he will remain after
school. and l shall give him some
thing that will set him thinking.
Josephus Daniels was the next
hoy. He and his companions had
entered into solemn compact all To
give that same little piece, come
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Eioht the White Whale.

A campaign against the beIuga, or
white whale. was recently started
from Douarnenez to Concarneau. in
Brittany, by the French Oceanographic
society, in which nets and poison
tubes were used The beluga, pest OF
the fisherman, is generally cream
white in color. feeds mainly on marine
fish and commits ravages among the
shoals. The average length of the
adult male is about eighteen or twenty
feet. To hunt dtwn the white whale
a net 100 yards long was set up at
Douarnenez, while another was placed
in a suitable position by the fishermeh
at Concarneau. Furthermore, the skip
pers of the sardine boats used 1000
Yves Delage poison tubes against the
belugas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

in forgotten times, by forgotten men,
and they seem permanent, always ex-
istent, as only things whose origins
are half-forgOtten can seem.
look out again over the waters
The docilights have dropped floating
ribbons. red and Green and gold, intS
the water.
The view of Paris from Montmartre
is known the world over. This view,
intrinsically as beautiful, and with
more of grandeur in it, is unknown,
save by a handful of providers like
myself
That the Greensboro bridge is NOT,
like the Hill Of Martyrs, an object for
plgrimageS. is profound common
tary on the nature of beauty. For
beauty, after all, is not in the object
but in the eye. We have eyes but
we see not We hurry across the
Greensboro bridge in street cars or
elevated trains, on business bent.
There is no time for seeing, and II
there were, would there be any de-
sire?
After ALL there is no view from
Greensboro bridge--Only Il fantasy
constructed from the dreams of boys
seeking adventure, schoolgirls dream
ing dreams, and idlers filled with
vague pOcsieS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
SEEK FOR BURIED TREASURE
vice That viii UnfailingIy Dis
close Concealed Hoards.

pinning their faith on the powers
Of a newly-invented device for the
detection of gold deposits, Andrew
CulinS, well-known proSpectOr OF
Haileybury, Canada, and Rev. Father
Theriault of the same town plan a
trip to the South Pacific islands 10
search for buried treasure, according
TO joint statement they made recent
ly in Ottawa. 1t was said that the
trip was being financed by New York
capitalist, whose name was not dis
closed, and the fortune seekers were
to confer with him before setting or
on the long hunt.
A test of the machine was said to
have been made recently in Toronto
by hiding gold coins in house, and
the device Indicated the presence OF
the money.
According TO the report Of friends
of Mr. CullinS, the invention, if u
proves successful, viii be Of more
value in a search such as is planned
than In indicating gold locations in
the mining districts, because in search
ing for gOd-bearing veins it will not
determine the quantities or Septh at
which the metal would be found, and
therefore the operators would not
know whether 1t would be in sufficient
quantities to Justify development.
This is given as the reason Of tho
inventor in searching for hidden treas
.r,ra from, fcr,udnrad sbips ar bIIripd nv
pirates in the South Sea islands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

opportunity to clear his record and
avoid the probable publication of his
name as a deserter. Once the list Of
deserters is posted, every means at
the disposal Of the army will be
brought into play to bring about the
arrest and trial Of the guilty.
THE tremendous public sentiment
against slackers viii cause the where
abOutS of most of them TO be Pc
vealed, and it is not expected that
any guilty man Will escape"
The payment of $50 for each draft
deserter apprehended and turned
over to the military authorities has
been temporarily suspended by the
war department because of the ire
mendous expense involved.
1t is the belief that the public spirit
of state and local officials. patriotic
societies and other agencies will cause
them to cooperate in searching for Of
tenders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
wash ]D[(][!5 i [73FHE>1
Sl!g)!Z!El|E5 I, NJ !, j, - -
Payne Will Push Reclamation Projects

appropriations that will provide the
territory.
"The second highest dam in the
United States has been built at ShO-
shOne. They have made the dam on
both branches of the ShOshOne river
and the water above is six miles wide
and extends a distance of ten miles.
This body of water will irrigate 226.-
600 acres of land. Sixty-six thousand
acres are now available if congress
will provide money enough to build
canals to the various lands.
'In round numbers 226, 000 acres is
the quantity which the dam will pro-
vide water for BY furnishing $12,-
100000 more 100000 acres could be
opened in small farms, say from 10
to - acres. The land is SO fertile
that a farm of II acres seems to sat
fsfy them In Yakima, Wash, they
raise from 600 to 900 bushels Of pO-
tatoes on an acre of this ground.
Since the primary purpose Of this
reclamation law was to create homes,
it has justified all its opponents
claimed for it; for on the government
project lands are 10000 families in
independent homes. The government
reservoirs are supplying 2,7S0OOO acres
end on these reclaimed acres there are
100000 people proftably Employed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

n ONTROL of cable telegraph syS-
~ TENS, now largely in the hands of
Great Britain, may be entirely revOlu-
tionized, and the way opened for a
greater degree of American activity in
this field, as a result of the interna-
tional conference on wireless and cable
communication to be held in Wash
ington next month. The British es-
tablished their control of the avenues
of cable communication by pioneer en-
terprise I'm laying cables under long
term concessions granted by num-
Der of countries, which concessions eX-
cIude competition. The aim of the in
ternational conference is TO establish
an international agreement removing
the restraints on competition. detin-
ing property rights in cables, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

yUASHINGTON.-It is the belief of
w the secretary of the interior that
with an appropriation of $12,OOOOOO,
broadly speaking, 10000 acres of
land could be opened for entry under
the reclamation act and he stated that
there would be an opening of farms
within two months for few thousand
acres in the Shoshone (WyOming)
project. Secretary Payne has returned
TO Washington from a trip of inspec-
ton of two of the governments great
irrigation projects at Yakima, Wash,
and ShOshOne Wyo.
There never was a time in our his
tory" said the secretary, when the
hunger for land was greater than it is
at present. 1t now rests with con-
gresS, which has the power to develop
this immense amount of land, to make
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
See That Your Records Are Clear, Boys

A NATIONWIDE drive TO round
IA up draft deSerterS will be in
augurated by the war department in
the next few weeks with the publca-
ton of Stacker list containing, ac-
cOrding to the present records, 1891
names.
Although every effort has been made
10 reach every man classified as n
draft deserter in order to give him
an opportunity to show that he did
not willfully eNade his duty notice of
the impending drive" is given, and
every man in doubt as to his draft
record is urged by the adjutant gen
eral of the army to write to him with
in the next two weeks so as to afford
sufficient time for his case to be set
tied before the Stacker list is made
public.
1.-THE war department is most anX-
iOus not to place upon any man who.
served his country hOnOrably the hui
initiation of having his name APP
pear as a Stacker. and for that reason
is seeking the widest publicity of the
fact that a list of deserters will be
published, and that the men whose
names appear on that list will be ar
rested and brought 20 trial before
military court" according to state
ment issued by the adjutant general.
"Any man. therefore. who is not pos
tive that his record with his local
board was complete in every detail
should at once avail himself of this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

what might. AS he assembled the
platform and gazed at the eager
young faces of his accomplices JO-
SephuS greatly disliked to he untrue
to his pledge. And yet a glance at
the grim counteaance of the school
master suggested 10 him that pledges
were made To be broken when I'M
foreseen circumstances warranted.
It was a trying situation. For some
moments he stood there waverirg. dis
erection yanking at the anchor of duty.
And 10. duty held Manfully the brave
little chap began:
"On Linden when the sun was"
But he got no further The teacher
laid hands on him.
Josephus had been brave but fool
ISL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

In 1903 a scientific man named
Drummond discovered one solitary
aroma plant in the woods OF st. Tam
many parish Louisiana, and it is cher
ished today at the Arnold Arboretum.
New Hampshire has written to New
Orleans asking to have Louisiana
search again for the rare growth, and
the New Orleans Garden society has
offered a prize of s. for the discov-
cry of another aroma plant Har-
ward also wants Louisiana searched
for a certain variety Of ash, discoy-
cred near New Orleans about cen
fury ago and never seen before or
since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray. Nobody can tell
when YOU darken gray. faded
hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifullv darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked APP
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, all ready to use. at very little
cost. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound now
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied-it's SO easy to use.
too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful This preparation is
a delightful toilet requisite. II is
not intended for the cure, mltlga-
ton or prevention of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
LETTERS ON CUR
TAIN MAKING.

inexperienced observation-disclosures
tell me how TO line my curtains.
| shall use satCCn for the lining. -
Answer, cut the Satcen lining
two inches narrower than the ma
tCrial Of the curtain. Both edges
of the curtain should be stitched
up on the wrong side; this leaves
the material coming out beyond
the lining one inch on either side.
Now stitch across the bottom, and
turn the curtain inside out. The
inch of tulWcd-h back material adds
to the appearance Of the curtains,
for when the edge is turned over
one sees the material, not
the lining
Mrs. /. +. Con september %
you wrote ON Making Your own
Curtains and spoke of the dis
comagcd look which old curtains
give Il room, Since reading that
have become convinced that this is
what is the matter with my living
room. 1t has not had new thing
since ] was married five years ago,
and | believe new curtains are its
most crying need. But here is
what troubles me: ! have always
thought that when | bad new cur
tains | would like to have the cord
and pulley adjustment on them
DO YOU suppose l could put this
on myself? have heard that
curtain makers charge a large
amount for this adjustment, and II
/ cannot put it ON | think | would
rather wait until can afford to
have q professional do it.
AuSWer.--Nou can put 1t on very
easily. Nothing gives a window
a more professional look than TINS
and it also adds great
ly to the life of a curtain, as the
material itself is not handled when
one wishes to draw the curtains
apart. The parts may be bought
at any department store. The pull
lcys will cost you about - cents a
pair; the cord about six cents per
yard: and the balls so cents apiece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
Upton TIPS

The people who named Robert BOrnwell
Roosevelt evidently meant to convey the i'm
preston that he entered the world in good
company.
We have just about come to the ConClu-
sion that this is a mans country and speak
err is at liberty to get up and declare that his
party is going to win in a walk in November
withou; rejecting one whit on his ability as
prophet
p +. Pugh writes this column he would
like to infect those men who invariably ad-
vcrtsc the morning ring of their particular
alarm clock as CHEEKY -'faithful-'delight-
ful-'inspirlng, instead of the maddennS
nerve shattcrcr that it really is
He also suspects that Henry Ford was
probably thinking of the advertising as we'll
as the dere pecpul when he reduced the price
OF fvvers.
u S.-Japan War Inevitable, Says French
EXucrt. Headline. There is little of the
former worry over who would win, however
"liut what can you expect of men who
nave been taught from early youth that it is
honorable to steal bases?" asks ]. j. Mon
taguc Or who never thought anything of 1t
when they took bat and hit the catcher
foul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

Us fellows was standing GROUND
the lampost tawking about different
subjecks, and Skinny Martin came
up all iXcited, saying, Hay fellows,
holey smOks, watts you think, sam
Crosses CuZZin frum the country
has came TO see him and they're
erround in Sans yard now, and
iimminY Krissmas, watts you think,
he's a funny looking kid and his
hair is parted rite in the middle,
holey smoaks fellows.
The darn sissy, we'll watts you
know about that, G. wiz, can you
beet that, he must be a rcguler
mama's boy, the darn sissy, all us
fellows sed, and Pubs Simkins sed,
Lets go GROUND and initiate him,
we don't wunt eny darn sisSieS cr-
round heer the darn sissy.
Let's duck him under the hydrant,
the darn sissey, sed Leroy Shooster.
Sounding like pritty good of Il
ideer, and we all went Ground to
Sam Crosses back yard making
noises like tuff guys. and the gate
was locked and we all climbed up
and sat on the tents and some
freCkle face kid was in there
teetching Sam Cross how to box,
Sam jest standing there trying to
keep from being hit and the freckle
face kid jumping Ground quick as
lightning and making his fists go
Jest like a prize fighter, us fellows
thinking, Gosh G WIZ, hoiey
SmoakS.
Wich as soon as the frecllle face
kid saw us setting on the tents he
came over and started to jump cr-
round rite underneath, still max
ing his fists go, saying, We'll, watts
YOU guys wunt? If eny of you guys
wunt fitc come down heer ana
I'll show you a thing or ., and If
YOU don't wunt a fitc get the heck
down off Of that tents before l
pull you down. rs.
Witch We all got down agen' la1 =
ing as if we thawt we was jest
getting down because we felt IKE 1t,
and we went and started to stand
Ground the lampost aGen, and no
body hadent even noticed weather
his hair was parted in the middle
or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE,

State of New Mexico, Bernallllo
County.
Whereas, on the 10th day of
September, 1920. an execution was
issued by John w. Wilson, a jus
tice Of the peace in Precinct No. 26
of Bernalillo county. New Mexico.
and the said execution was on said
day, the 10th day of September.
1920, placed in my hands as Sher-
iff of Bernalillo county. New Mex
leo. A judgment having been rem
dered in said Justices court on the
9Th day of August, 1920. against
E. c. Hall and in favor of II. j.
Tompkins, for the sum of Eighty
two Dollars and Twenty Cents
ment and costs to date, and the
and Twenty Cents ($19.20) for ad-
ditional costs to date, making the
sum total which I am commanded
to make on said execution, One
Hundred and One and 40-l00
($101.40) and G per cent interest
on said sum from the 5th day of
August, 1920, and also the accrue
ing cost Of advertising, and Sher-
ifs costs. l did on the said 10th
day of September. 1920. levy under
the said execution the following
goods and chattels belonging to the
said l.. c. Hall, the defendant in
said cause, to-wit:
One library table, one center
table, one lounge. two arm chairs,
one chair, one book case. one writ
ing desk, two rugs, two beds. two
springs. two mattresses, two dress
ers. one Oak heater and pipe, one
dining table and four leaves, six
chairs, one sideboard, one bench.
two rolls of linolcum, one bench.
one mirror. one comb rack.
! will on the eth day of Octo-
Der, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. IN. Of
said day, sell at public sale to the
highest and best bidder the above
described good and chattels, or SO
much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment and costs. at 116 West
Silver in the city of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. at what Is known as
Browns warehouse. in said city OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
RAFAEL GARCIA, 81
Sheriff.
BY R. L. WOOTTON,
Chief Deputy.