davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

WASHINGTON - Bainbridge Colby of New York will succeed Robert Lansing as Secretary of State, it was announced from the White House today. MT. Colby is 49 years of age and has prac- ticed law in New York City since 1892. He was appointed Con- missioner U. s. Shipping Board in July 1917, and was a member of the American mission to the Inter- Allied Conference in Paris in November 1917. He is a mem- Der of the Civil Service Reform Association, and a member of the Authors League of America. He was born in St. Louis and is pres ident of the Missouri society of New York City. He was actively identified with the presidential nomination of President Roose- welt and was one of the founders of the Progressive Party. He was the Progressive candidate for U. s. senator in 1914, Is. In 1895 he was married to Nathalie in 1895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

But bedrock is there, of course. And if the upper part of the ruby sand runs from S5 to $35 per yard in gold, can you imagine what must be the extent of the wealth lying upon the bedrock itself? The deeper you go, the more gold, for gold, being the heaviest of minerals, seeks the bottom. It must be one of the richest deposits of gold ever known.
 With the existence of the gold thus proved, why has it not been taken out? Why have a paltry few thousands been the entire output of this marvelously rich sluice box of gold?
 Simply because one-man methods will not succeed. The pan and bucket and shovel are useless. The gold lies beneath the water level. The creek can- not be kept out. Man unaided is completely baffled by the ob- stacles nature has placed in his way to protect her treasure.
 And in the ruby sand and along the bed rock of the entire valley, as proved by every pros pect hole that has been sunk, there are millions. It is vast natural reservoir of gold"
 George Adams who had made a cleanup on Tibet Creek last season was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was en route to Atlin from which point he will go to his property. MT. Adams is preparing for the operation on his property of four distinct hydraulic plants, each using two No. 6 Giants. These will make this the largest hydrau- lie proposition on the continent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

SAN DIEGO..Maurice Maeter- linck, the world famous Belgian poet, is suffering from an in- famed eye caused by getting a cinder in it. On account of this he has cancelled his engagements here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
PEACE PARLEYS
BEGUN IN IRELAND
Australian Bishop Acts as In
termediary at Lloyd Georges
Request
RAID DUBLIN CITY, HALL
nv the Associated Press

publin. Dec. 6.--Determincd efforts
n hiring about an early peace in Ire
land are being made here. Converse
tiops have been in progress more than
. week, and hope was expressed to-
T. by some of those engaged in the
uuoo1sotiotions uo1 that within another week
tangible basis Of settlement might be
reached. =. ,. .,
.ho Rev, Patrick Joseph Clune, bishop
~ Perth. Australia, who. 1t is under
.tood has been asked by Premier Lloyd
Goorre TO sound out Sim Fein senti-
uent and prepare, If possible, the
nround on which n foundation for the
Seoce cdiice can be reared.
Dospitc the peace efforts of Monsignor
CIune' the auxiliary police raided the
Dublin city hall today and arrested six
members Of the corporation.
Monsignor Clune Is Il native of
county Glare, and went to Australia
twenty- four years ago. He arrived in
Ireland last August. and after visiting
for several weeks mt Ennis and other
districts in county Glare, made a num-
bsr of trips back and forth to England.
Expects Truce by Christmas
uc stated to the Associated Press
Yesterday that negotiations still were
nrorressing, but that it was too soon
TO make any positive prediction relative
to their success. He declared, however,
he cherished great hope that good would
be forthcoming from efforts made in the
last week. and expressed confidence a
truce could be arranged before Christ
mas, He is exercising full powers Of
mediation and arbitration to achieve
that end.
Monsignor Clune planned to have a
final interview today with Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire land,
who made special week end trip to
this island in connection with the peace
movement The Australian prelate ex-
meets to go to London tonight or to-
morrow to report on the result of his
work to Premier Lloyd George.
Every facility to carry out his. mis-
sion had been given him by the gov
ernment, he said, and he was SO free
from espionage that he has talked not
only with Arthur Griffith and other Re
pubIican and Nationalist leaders, but
with men in the active element of the
Sim Fein movement on whom the gov
ernmcnt is trying its utmost to lay its
hands.
1T Is too early to make public what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
menting on rumors of peace negotiations

mentins on rumors of peace negotiations
During the last six weeks, at least
four channels for unofficial communica-
tiOn with various sections Of influential
Nationalist opinion in Ireland have been
kept open in spite Of crimes in Ireland
and reprisals on the part of crown
forces there, the object of maintaining
order and restoring peace not having
been lost sight of by either side.
Reports of recent exchanges of views
arc confirmed by the newspaper, which
says these were not initiated in any off
cial quarter, but that some members
of the government had taken oppor-
tunitics to hear accounts of the true
conditions in the island from sources
other than those to which the govern
ment's official informants had access.
Griffith Arrest Checked Exchanges
"An eminent Irish writer" says the
Times recently furnished Premier
Lloyd George with more valuable in
formation than had been contained in
official reports, but the arrest of Arthur
Griffith, which was made without the
knowledge or consent of the cabinet,
checked, il it did not actually interrupt,
exchanges of views.
Discussions that had been going on
have not involved any question Of
abandoning the home rule bill, the issue
being an amendment Of that measure in
a direction Of fiscal and financial
autonomy, provided that after a truce
was arranged the ma ajority of the Irish
electorate outside the six counties of
Ulster should indicate readiness to ac-
cept the measure thus amended.
Though one phase of the ncgotia-
tions may have broken down, the gov
ernment is still exploring such avenues
toward peace as may still be open. It
Is clear influences inimical to any Irish
settlement are seeking deliberately to
obstruct the governments plan. 1t has
been suggested Premier Lloyd George
has acted behind the backs of his col
leagues, and chat any dealing with lead
ers Of the popular movement in Ire
land will incur strong disapproval from
one section of the coalition cabinet
Hope Parieys Will Continue
Hope that "neither the premier nor
the government should be deferred by
mischief making of this kind is ex-
pressed by the newspaper.
Soldiers conducting a raid in Queens
town have arrested Hugh O'Reilly the
town clerk, it being alleged that sediti-
Gus documents were found in his pos
session, says n dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
The residence of the Most Rev. NJ.
Fogarty, bishop of Killaloe, at Ennis,
! also was raided on Sunday during the
absence of the bishop, and some papers
| were confiscated.
The newspapers labor correspondent
states that during the interview between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

has thus far been accomplished, he
said. Whether my efforts bear fruit
is for London to determine, for it is
there peace must be made and not in
Ireland. My work has been merely
to try to arrange the preliminaries, and
l will know, perhaps in a week,
whether 1t has been successful
SO far as. can be ascertained, mem
bers Of the British labor commission
visiting Ireland are not directly con-
cerned in the peace movement which
Monsignor Clunc is engineering. Arthur
Henderson had long talk with Cardi. :.
nal Logue yesterday and Is returning to
England, leaving other members of the
commission to pursue their invcstiga-
tions.
Another of Monsignor Clune's con-
ferences was with the Most Rev. M.
Fogarty, bishop Of Killaloe.
A dispatch to n London newspaper
today reported that the residence of the
bishop of Killaloe at Ennis was raided
on Sunday during his absence and that
some papers were confiscated.)
The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, act
ing president Of the Sim Fein, has
sent the following telegram to Premier
Lloyd George:
You state that you are willing to
make peace at. once, without waiting
for Christmas. Ireland also Is will
ing. What first step do you propose ?"
Strong Sentiment for Truce
There Is general sentiment, strong
ly backed by ecclesiastical influence. In
favor Of a truce, but there il no ex :
pectation that any Sim Feiner Of an
authoritative position will be able to
meet the government on essential condi-
tions. Leading Sinn Feiners deny par
ticipation in the rumored negotiations:
The Sim Fein organ says that the
governments impressive measures are
merely undertaken to force a compro- =
mise, which must be resisted. Until the
eve of Arthur Henderson s visit to Ire
land. Griffith, MacNeil and other re-
puted moderates were not molested.
They were then arrested and are still
held, the government allegation against
them, being either culpable ignorance
in the employment of Dial Eireann
funds or knowledge that these funds
were being used by the republican army
to promote violence. This, it is pointed
out, is considered inconsistent with the
governments desire for truce.
Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim
Fein, who is in prison, saw Mr.. Hen
derson and issued this message to the
Irish people: To-day is Ireland's Valley
Forge, tomorrow will be Ireland 8
Yorktown"
London, Dec. 6.-(By A. P.)-Un-
official relations between members of
the British ministry and Sim Fein
leaders have not been entirely inter-
rupted, says the London Times in com =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

3 Million In Christmas Saving Fund
Scranton, Pa, Dec. G.-Twelve
banks in Scranton today are mailing
1900 checks, totaling SO ,OOO, 900, to
the members of their Christmas saving
clubs. 1t represents weekly deposits
running from five cents to S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
ARREST FlREBUG SUSPECT
State Troopers Take Man In Gus
tody for Burning Series Of Schools

touy TOT burning SeTies OF SCNooIs
Belleyernon, Pa, Dec. 6.-(By A.
P.)-Troopers of the state police and
officers from here today arrested man
near Fairhope, Pa, in the belief that
he knew something of the incendiary
fires which for the last six weeks have
destroyed school buildings and other
property worth more than $500, 900 in
the vicinity Of Fayette City, Pa.
The man, who said he had been en-
ployed at gas plant. had been lettering
in the vicinity for several days. He re-
sisted arrest, but was quickly over
powered and brought to the Bellevernon
jail, In an effort to protect school
buildings and other property which
have been the prey of what the au-
thorities believe is an organized gang
Of firebugs, Legion citizens protective
society has been organized and all roads
leading to Fayette City are nightly
patroled by overseas veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
VIENNA RESENTS H. C. |.
Huge Protest Against 60 Per Cent
Increase

Vienna, Dec. 8.-(By A. PA
huge demonstration in protest against a
60 per cent increase in the cost OF food
and clothing within the last month was
held here. Government action to
ameliorate conditions was demanded.
Government employees to the number
of 25, 600 have announced that they will
strike tomorrow because their wage and
other demands have been refused and it
is possible the police also will walk out.
In Baden, striking bank clerks in
vaded the town hall today, smashed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

Arthur Henderson. labor leader in the
House of Commons, and Cardinal
Logue, primate Of Ireland, last week,
the cardinal said he was extremely
anxious to assist in ending the reign
of terror, and that the Catholic hier-
archy would exert every effort to bring
about permanent settlement of the
Irish problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

windows and mirrors. and then de.
molished several coffee houses and hotel
dining rooms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26
REMARKABLE new
GEMS DISCOVERED
New Gems Are Nearest Approach to
Genuine Diamonds Ever
Produced.

In appearance and by every test.
Carbonite Gems are so much like Dia-
monds, that even an expert Ear hard
ly tell the difference. To introduce
these beautiful Gems into every
locality, we will absolutely and posi-
lively send them out free and on
trial for ten days wear. These Gems
are set in lax gold-flled diamond
%mountings, for both ladies and gen.
tlemen. To take advantage of this
wonderful offer you must act quickly
as only 5000 will be given out on
this plan. Send US this ad and your
name and address (no money! and
a strip of paper that just meets
around the second joint of the ring
finger. We viii lsend the ring by
Parcel Post, repaid; when it comes,
merely deposit S1.83 with the Post
man, wear it everywhere you go for
ten whole days, if you or any of your
friends can tell it from a Diamond,
send it back-your deposit will be
refunded, but if you decide to buy
it, send US 81 a month until the total
price of $1O.85 has been paid. No
reference necessary-we trust you.
Send today, so you will be sure to
get one on this plan. Address The
Taylor rightweli Company, 20 E.
Jackson Blvd, Chicago.-Advt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26

aEs ~ 2.
FOR SALE: Coal oil range at a bar
gain. R. P. Dunn, Grenada. 3-26-h
A beautiful line of real Jap-pearl
buttons, a 15c value-10c card. Ca
rothers Variety Store, 5, 10 & Csc.
J. D. Moss w. P. Moss
MOSS BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS ;
Grenada, Mississippi
Phone 1913
Non-Resident Notice.
State Of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court April Term, 1920.
No. 1884.
Eugene Golliday VS.. Henry Golliday.
ct al for partition of lands.
State of Mississippi,
To Bob Golliday defendant, whose
p~ostofice is unknown:
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 oath day of March, 1920.
J. B. KEETON,
3-26-2O-3t Chancery Clerk.
w. nj. Mitchell & B. D. Newsom, So
l~icitors for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26
Local, Social
ano personal

Danish Violinist and American pi-
anist at Grenada College April 1.
Robert Jones is visiting his broth
er, c. B. Jones at Shaw.
DIR. P. G. Pope made a professional
"trip to Jackson Monday.
A great musical feast at Grenada
College April 1.
Donald Sharp was a visitor to Tai
lahatchie County Sunday.
Mavis Talcum Powder 26c. Ca
rothers Variety Store, 5, 10 & 25c.
Sam Garner of Oakland was a Gre
NADIA visitor Sunday.
Mr.. George M. Garner made a bust
ness trip to Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Bardwell of Yazoo
City is back in Grenada for a few
days visiting his many friends.
Rev. T. NJ. Brownlee filled the pull
rit of the Methodist Church at Olive
Branch last Sunday.
One of the annual College Lyceum
numbers at the College chapel next
Thursday evening April /.
Granville Handy is at home from
Tho Naval corxyioo on n fhIYtu-Ho< fr1r-
Tough. He is stationed in Chicago.
= 3
MI. George Whitman Of St. Louis
visited his brother, w. Whitman, in
Grenada last week.
Miss Willie McCaslin is enjoying
. short vacation with her mother in
Graysport.
Mr.. c.. A. Torbert, the popular
manager of the Alderman branch Of
the Grenada Bank, was in Grenada
Monday in business.
Mr.. Joe Barnard came up the lat
Ter part of last week from New Or
Jeans to spend a day Or two in Gre
1ada with friends. 81 ,~'
Mr.. S. S. Bell accompanied by his
little son, Spencer, of Memphis, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. S.
Bell several days last week.
Messrs. Harry Dogan and Thomas
II. Harrison of Charleston were in
Grenada Monday evening having
come over to attend the reception
given by the students of Grenada
College.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jones of Jack.
son were guests for q few days las,
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. d. Newsom on Doak Street.
Miss Lucille Fullmer of Houston
was a Grenada visitor the latter par,
of last week. She went from here to
Holcomb to visit relatives.
Our candy business is growing all
the time; there's a reason" It is
always good and pure and the price
is only soc a pound. Carothers Va
riety Store, 5, 10 & Csc.
Rev. A. A. Stanley, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, and Mrs. J. C.
Morgan, Mrs. J. L. TONNES and Mr.
C. c. White attended the State Bap-
fist Sunday School Convention held
this week at Newton.
A Danish Violinist that has play
ed in every leading city of the world
at Grenada College Chapel Thursday
evening, April l. Admission 75c and
S1.0O.
Mr.. Powell Bernhard, accompanied
by DR.. ]. S. Sharp, vas carried to
Memphis Monday afternoon for a
surgical operation for appendicitis.
The young man stood the operation
all right and is reported IS getting
along well.
8 Rolls high grade toilet paper for
25c. Carothers Variety Store, 5, 10
& 25c.
Mr.. A. M. Wood came over from
the A. & NJ. College lost Saturday
and remained at home several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Wood near Grenada. Arch is a fine
young mar and is making a fine rec
ord at the A. & M. College.
The banquet given by the Sunday
School of the Methodist church last
evening in the Sunday School
room proved not only to be a feast
for the appetite but a feast for the
soul and a binding together in ties
of love and Christian unity.
Mr.. G.. E. Wiesinger of Beulah,
Miss, was a Grenada visitor Monday
and Tuesday, having come over to
his cousin, Miss Willie Wiesin-
ger of fernando who is one the most
charming young ladies attending Gre
NADIA College, and incidentally to be
present at the reception given by the
students of Grenada College on Mon
day evening.
The Sentinel received this week a
renewal of subscription from the
good friend, Hon. Malcolm
Franklin, collector of customs at the
port of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. Franklin is one of the Chester
fields of Mississippi and ome of a
stock that is true blue in every
of the word.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26

Roger w. Babson who is recognized
as the most prominent business In
vestment expert in the country TO-
day, states in a recent issue OF the
Barometer Letter to Merchants,
Bankers and Investors" his conviction
that the man power of this country
ought to be more actively behind the
churches Of the land. In an artl-
Gle entitled "The Church Behind the
Safety Chest" he says "The real Sc
curity for the stocks, bonds, mort
cages, deeds and other investments
which we own, is the integrity OF the
community. The steel boxes, the leg
al papers and the other things we
look upon as so important are the
mere shells of the eggs. The value
of u investments depends not upon
the banks, but rather upon the
strength of our churches. The un-
derpaid preachers of the nation are
the men upon whom we really are
depending rather than the lawyers,
bankers and brokers. The religion
of the community is the bufwark OF
our investments. When we consider
that only fifteen per cent of the peo-
pie hold security of any kind and
less than three per cent hold enough
to pay an income tax, the Importance
of the churches becomes more ev1-
dent.
Spy all that we hold dear let us
from this day give more time, money
and thought to the churches of our
city, for upon these the value of all
that we own ultimately depend"
On next Sunday March 28th, Sun
day School at 9:45 A.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
music.
Subject of sermon "Our Funda-
Choice"
Junior C. E. at 3 P. NJ. for chill
iren from 8 to IL years. Intermedl-
ate and Senior G.. Fps. at 6:45 p. M.
In the evening we will unite with
he Methodists, whose revival Is now
progress.
j. R. Cunningham, Pastor.
"a nickel saved is a nickel made"
you like to make more money
his year? Trade at Carothers Va
iety Store, S, 10 & Csc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26
Gbureb Antrs
All Saints Episcopal Church.

All Saints Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion. March %, 1880
A. n.
Sunday School 9:45 A. N.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, III
A. M.
Lenten Services at the usual hour.
Three Hour Service on Good Fri
day from IL to 3 o'clock to COM
memorate the crucifxion-this SER
vice will consist Of a series OF short
meditations and prayers, those at
tending can come and leave at will.
Rev. Edward A. DeMiller, Rector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-26

A Social Func4ion Il Collsks.
On Monday evening, March twenty
second, the Young Woman's Christian
| Association Of Grenada Colleges as
! sisted by the sponsors of the several
| classes, was at home to the girls of
the college classes and their young
men friends of Grenada and else
where.
The parlors were artistic with
softly shaded lights and ~festoons in
pastel colors, on which were poised
innumerable butterflies. The evening
was spent in playing progressive
hearts, and, if perchance the progress
sion were forgotten, the omission
was accepted as quite according to
the rules Of the game.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and at it's close, delicious re-
Treatments were served by the girls
of the su~bfreshman class.
The guests of the occasion feel in
debted to the Y. w. c. A. for a most
delightful evening.
The Juniors of Grenada College
gave the Sophomores a dinner at the
Kozy Korner KATE last Saturday
night which was indeed a very enjoy
able affair. The dinner was we'll
served and reflected much credit on
the proprietors and the splendid man
agement of this new enterprise which
is a valuable addition to the business
life of Grenada. The young ladies
of the College appreciated most high
" the opportunity to "dine up town"
and the excellent menu was all that
the most fastidious appetite could
demand.
Mrs. Lilly Tilgham Dies Near Hardy.
At / o'clock A. NJ, March %, Mrs.
Lilly Tilgham, widow of the late jim
Tilgham, died at her home near
Hardy at the age Of 81 years. Her
remains were laid to rest the next
day in the Tilgham burying ground,
near Wayside church. Mrs. Tilgham
was the mother Of ten children, four
sons and 81 xdaughters and was a
member of the Church of God.
Announcement is made that Rev.
j. X. u. Hewitt OF CharieSton Will
fill the pulpit at the Central Baptist
Church next Sunday at both the
morning and the evenig services.
Everybody cordially invited.
FOR SALE-The Meaders Home,
situated on Southeast corner of Sec
ond and Church SITS. Can give pos
session April i. For information
write Mrs. Thomas Purser, McComb,
Mississippi. 3-26-2O-4t
Would you really like to save some
money in 1920? We can help you.
Carothers Variety Store, 5, 10 & Csc.
Three unfinished rooms for rent.
Phone 329. 3-26-2O-1t
Colgate's Dental Cream 26c. Ca
rothers Variety Store, 5, 10 & Csc.