davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

1t is the history of nearly every organization which the
cotton farmers have gone into that the organization has pitch
ed its tent upon the idea of fighting some imagined wrong be-
ing inflicted by some other class of business rather than for
systematic, constructive work that pertains to the farming in
terest. Let the thinking farmers take a glance at the past and
see if this is not true.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Talk about placing burdens on the people of Mississippi, the
horns must go to the State School Book commission, who
forced the parents to spend from five to fifteen or twenty
dollars each simply to change the school books. And this,
too, on top of the fact that the new" books are far less desir-
able than the ones they replaced. That's looking after the in
terest of the poor people with a geance-Woodv Re-
publican.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

The fellow who wanted to charge Woodrow Wilson with
the decline in the price of cotton is due some explaining now
that the price has continued to drop notwithstanding the big
Republican victory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

If the farmers of the South do not organize for constructive
work, for the purpose of properly marketing their own products
and for general cooperative work, they will soon be back where
they were, under the mortgage system and at the mercy OF
outsiders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Christmas cards with envelopes TO
match at the Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks for the sympathy and kindness
and the beautiful flowers, during cur
recent bereavement.
Mrs. T. D.iHan
l.. A. Olson
Mrs. A. r. Dockery
Charley Olson
Lespedeza Hay For Sale. Jas.
Cuff and Son. 1884.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03
A. A. Stanley, Pastor.

Rooms for housekeeping for rent.
Phone 1872. 11-26-20, ct.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Engraved greeting cards At the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises. cuts.
burns, sores, letter, etc. 2-18-d'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-03

terest is being shown on the part of
all.
The senior B. Y. p u. is taking on
splendid proportions and we are
having excellent programs. A good
time in store for all who attend next
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss
Rosa Weed will lead the meeting. The
Juniors had 80 in attendance last
Sunday.
Cx~-I- n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
.BRIDGEHEAD SENTINEL |
TO BE PRINTED HERE.
Official Paper Of Famous First
Division Will Make Its Head
quarters in This City

The "Bridgehead Sentinel" famous
paper of the famous First Division. Is
to be published weekly in future on In
dependence Square. in the shadow of the
Liberty Bell. The First Division is
moving to Camp Dix. its permanent sta
ton, and the Public Ledger Co. will
print the Sentinel.
Lieutenant Fred f. CoyLe. Fifth
Field ARTILLERY. is editor in chief Of the
paper: Major Oliver Allen Is business
manager. and First Lieutenant Archie
Tracy is camp editor. The Sentinel Is
regular eight page newspaper. and
will be the official organ of the di.
vision. 1t was the first TO be published
on the Rhine. being edited at Monta +:
baur, Germany. Its editorial rooms and
business offices will be established in
the center of the city.
The First Division. in addition to
having been the first American division
to enter Germany. and the last to
leave. has some famous units. There
is Battery D. Fifth Field Artillery,
the lineal desCcndent of Alexander
Hamilton's battery. There is Battery c.,
Sixth Field Artillery. that fired the first
American shot of the war; there are
the Sixteenth. Eighteenth. Twenty
sixth and Twenty eighth infantry regi-
ments. the Second and Third Machine
Gun Battalions. all awarded the four
ragere for gallantry by the French.
The division is to erect a $1,000
monument at Washington. in memory
of its $500 officers and men who fell
in battle. 1t has a complete three ring
circus on the road. and according tc
Lieutenant Coyne, lis alive from tor
to bottom"
Major General Charles p. Summcrall
is commander Of the division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BROOKLYN STRIKE
TO Be FINISH FIGHT
Little Improvement in Service
Seen-lnspector Beaten un-
conscious by s Strikers
ARBITRATION IS REFUSED
By the Associated Press

New York, Aug. 31.--Prospects Of a
long drawn out contest between the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and its
striking employees were apparent today.
q With virtually no increase In service
by the subways. elevated roads and
trolleys since the unexpected strike Sun
day, seriously crippled the system. both
the company and the strikers declared
their determination to fight to n finish.
Meanwhile. Brooklyn's 1000, 900 resi-
dents struggled with improvised means
OF conveyance.
Early today trolley inspector was
beaten to Inconsistencies by six al
legged strikers, all Of whom were ar
rested. About 1900 policemen were on
duty in the borough and a large force
Of reserves was held in readiness.
The company made plans to ir""o'"c
materially during the day the number OF
subway and elevated trains witn tnr
Of strike breakers. Only sixty one two
car trains were operated yesterday.
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer. legal GUS
todian for the system. continued firm
in his stand against arbitration, re.
serving his prerogative to scale down
any award to figure commensurate
with the ability of the company to pay.
He consented, however, to hold q con-
ference with Mayor Hylan.
Oficials Of the Il. II. T. announced
that seventy-six two and three car
trains were being operated on the sub
way and elevated lines at 0 a. m. No
attempt will be made to operate surface
cars today, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
POPE HONORS FLAHERTY
Kpiahts Of Columbus, on Tour OF
Europe. Attend Banquet in Rome

Supreme knight Michael y. Flaherty,
X. of c.. Of this city, was signally
honored by the pope at banquet ten =
dered Monsignor GARRETT, papal under
secretary of state and former repre-
sentative of the Vatican in Washing
ton. at Rome.
The banquet last night was attended
BY 300 American Knights of Columbus
on tour of Europe. Monsignor GARRETT
handed the insignia of commander OF the
Order of ST. Gregory the Great TO Su-
preme knight Flaherty. Monsignor
Kelly pinned on the decoration amid
great applause.
Mr.. Flaherty was visibly touched and
said he accepted the decoration as rec
ognition of the great work done by the
Knights of Columbus. At this point
the lights went out. owing to the Ro-
man electricians joining the strike called
in other cities. Candles We're brought
In and Mr.. Flahcrty continued his
speech. Ten minutes later electric light
was provided by the private plant in the
Grand Hotel.
Monsignor GARRETT said he longed to
return to the United States, the worth
lest country in which to live. although
It has gone dry" The affair was the
largest American gathering that has
occurred in Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
favor STEVENSON
FOR Church POST
Pastor Considered as the New
Stated Clerk Of Presbyterian
General Assembly
ELECTION HELD IN MAY, 1921

The Rev. DR.. 7. Ross Stevenson.
president Of Princeton Theological
Seminary, it is reported is being prom
tncntly mentioned as successor to the
late Rev. DIR. William Henry Roberts
es stated clerk Of the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church.
4 A stated clerk will be elected when
the general assembly convenes at WI
mona, Ind, In May. 1921. and many
Presbyterians are saying that II Doctor
Stevenson desires the Office it will be
given him.
4 Doctor Roberts was stated clerk
thirty five years. and was frequently
called the Presbyterian Pope" be.
cause of the influence he exercised in
connection with that important office.
The Headquarters Of the stated clerk are
in the witherspoon hi:idirg.
Doctor Stevenson IL one OF the most
distinguished thcologians In the Pres
byterian Church. Born In Ligoner,
Pa, in 1866. he was ordained in 1890,
and after serving n pastorate at Sc
dalia, Mo-, took professorship In
Mccormick Seminary. Chicago. in 1902
He was pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York. from
1902 10 1000. and pastor of the Brown
Memorial Church. in Baltimore, from
y lUVp TO lVlt. Tlt was VittNcu pEtsl-
dent Of Princeton Theological Seminary
in the latter year. In 1915 he was
chosen moderator Of the general as
sembly.
The Rev. DR.. William p. Fulton,
stated clerk Of the Presbytery of Phila =
dolphin, and the Rev. DR.. John F.
Patterson. of Newark. n. j.. have
been regarded as strong candidates for
the Office Of stated clerk.
The committee appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly at its meeting in the
Academy of Music last May to take
charge of Doctor Roberts Office in the
event Of his death, has decided to re-
duce the size Of the office force in the
interests Of economy. That will take
place within the next fortnight as soon
as the minutes of the general assem- =
bly are off the printing presses.
The Rev Or. James NJ. Hubert,
who has been assistant stated clerk
under Doctor Roberts since the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church amalga
mated with the Northern Presbyterian
Church ten years ago, will be given
charge Of the Office until next May
when Doctor Roberts successor will be
elected by the Assembly. The Rev,
william B. Pugh and the Rev. DR.
Edward Warren will retire from the
staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

had been received from the teaching
force during the summer months.
In case an unexpected shortage should
develop that would entirely deplete the
eligible list and still leave a lot OF
vacancies, II was explained yesterday
that there are still two reserve forces
that may be drawn on in an emergency.
The first plan would be to abolish. II
necessary, the kindergarten classes. as
these are not considered as necessary
as the higher grades. The teachers OF
the kindergartens are all qualified to
instruct the primary classes, and they
would be transferred to that work.
Another possible plan that Is sug
gested Is the placing Of all the first and
second grades on a single session day,
and then by having one teacher teach
two classes Of three hours each day
half would be released for other work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
BARONESS VISITS CITY
TO RECLAIM PROPERTY
Former Mrs. Turnbull, Wife Of
General Won Buelow, Wants
What U. S. Seized

Baroness Hans Won Buclow. who was
formerly Mrs. Frederick Turnbull, Of
this city. returned recently to America
to see what can be done in regard to
her property here.
As the wife of German general,
her property in this country was seized
by the alien property custodian. and
II was not until after the armisticc
that further legislation made it pos
sible for her to have an opportunity of
presenting claims for it.
Baroness Won Buelow and her hus-
band were members of the kaiser's
household. and the baron attained fame
In the war as a commander. Since the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
INVENTORIES FILED TODAY
Letters Of Administration Also Filed
In Estate Of Frank lie Bar

Inventories Of the following estates
were filed today with the register Of
wills: Peter Bromley, $40 .508.61
Theodore Il. Rohrman, 800 .879.1S /:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

deposition of the Hohenzollerns the Won
Buelows have been living in Wiesbadcn.
II was. warned coming oyer on the
boat" said the baroness this morning
at the Belgravia. where she is staying,
mot to have any interviews. A num-
Der of prominent Americans on board
told me it would be better for my cause
if l would not appear in print as hav-
ing said anything for or against this
country or Germany. My business here
is purely personal, and after have
been in Washington I expect to visit
my son. Frederick Dale Turnbull, at
his home in the Blue Ridge mountains"
Before her marriage to Mr.. Turnbull
the baroness was Miss Nina Bryce, a
noted southern beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

Maria de Jesus Inintana. S3s "a, on
Anna M. Stair, S24, ,012 go Knte irHGili
Davis, 5000, ,424. %. Letters Of sdm,n dx,n
istration were filed in the estate !,
Frank lie Bar, 8020 Oyerbrook aver svsn,o OF
who died recently at Lake Georre
Y. The personal property of the cs,., ~.
was valued at $50,O00. The yalno
the estates realty was said to be mn VI
known. A wife and daughter are t tSs
heirs. ' 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

These drawings-taken from The
Philadelphia Record the
Broad and Chestnut Streets of many
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
Five-Year.old Boy Run Down

William Roseburg. five years old,
was knocked down by an automobile
hurt. B. Wiseman, Of 41S1 Mantua
avenue. the chauffeur. was not held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28

ician reports her condition as some
what improved today.
Mr.. Duffy was born 81 years ago at
Centralia, Wash, but he with his fam
lily had been living IL years near Oro-
fno, on a homestead. They came to
Moscow last September, for the pur-
pose Of placing their only child, Miss
Eva Duffy, who is 10 years of age, in
school.
Mr.. Duffy had been working for the
Roth Construction Company at the
university, during his stay in Moscow.
He leaves besides his wife and daugh-
ter, his father, Horatio Duffy of Rath-
drum, Idaho; two brothers, Thomas
and Lloyd Duffy, of Centralia, and
three sisters, Mrs. Lucretia Thompson
and Mrs. Lorena Dixon of Centralia,
and Mrs. Maud Witchey of Albany, Or.
The body may be taken to Centralia
for burial, but that will not be decided
upon until the arrival of relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28

Co.
Rel.-F. A. David & Sons to john
R. Lynch. attachment, 9-l5-lS;
Tuesday, January n, 1920
R. M-Roy Myers to A; Il. over YER
smith, $1,000; NWA 21-4o-4; small
tract adjacent.
Rel-E. Kaufman to r. D. Nichols
1-11-15.
M. LII. L. Hites, Moscow, and
Gladys Fry, Spokane
W. D.-Guy A. Young to Claude =
Dygert, $3.50; SEANWA 3-S-5.
W. D.-Louise Nelson to Esther L.
Nelson, 81; E1ASEANWA E1sSEA-
NWA '31-40-3.
W. D.-George Throp to J. W. Read
$75; .27 A. com at NV cor OF l-3, ".
G. Daniels add, Troy.
W. D.-Tony Raponi to Adelbert l.
Davis, 81; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, Q, y
10, II, 1872, Onaway.
R. M.-Adelbert L. Davis to Ihos.
G. Thompson, $500; above.
W. D.-Arthur A. Wesemen to
Homer A. Kissinger, $28OO; SEA
SWL 33-41-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant Relief From Nerve Torture
and Misery With Old "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Get small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is harmless neuralgia
relief which does not burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain,
ache and suffering, but what will
please you more is, that the misery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28

son and brother, Berthold A. Smith,
Especially do we desire to thank Pres.
Lindley and wife, Dean Thomson,
Miss French, Rev. Bridge, and the
cadets and fellow students who per-
formed their last sad rites over the
body of their departed comrade.
JENNIE HUGHES SMITH.
G.. A. SMITH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM IN MOSCOW

Joseph L. Duffy died at O'Clock last
night at the Inland Rooming House,
of pneumonia following ''flu," caused
Duffy took i'll about nine days ago.
His wife is also very i'll, but her phys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith and
family wish to express through the
columns of The Star-Mirror their
sincere gratitude and appreciation to
President Lindley and the faculty and
to the A. S. U. of Idaho, for their
kindness and courtesies during their
recent sorrow in the death of their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28
Liberty Has New Manager.

F. A. Kruger, who has been man
aging the Liberty theatre since it was
bought by j. w. Allender, Inc. of Spo-
kane, left today for Spokane to re-
sumo his old position with the Allender
Company, which owns two theatres
there, the Majestic and Lyric. He
will be succeeded as manager of the
Liberty theatre here by Mr.. Eddie
man, who has been managing the
Liberty theatre at Pullman since the
Allender corporation bought it. Mr.
Kruger has made many warm
friends in Moscow who regret his
departure.
Latah County Records.
Monday, January &c, 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-28

will not come back.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia misery is in the face, head
or any part of the body, you get in
slant relief and without injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
'BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation Moore Phon

Bessemer. July .-(Special)-A fire that damaged the engine room and machinery of the Woodward Iron Com pany about 100, O00, it is estimated. and stopped work at the three ore mines of the company occurred late Friday afternoon. The fire originated from a defective oil switch, it is stated, and spread rapidly, entirely destroying the engine room and the air compressor machinery.
 There are more than 1000 men em- ployed at the three mines, Nos 1, ? and 5, located near Wenonah, on Red Noun tain, who are temporarily thrown out of employment. It is not known how long the mines will be shut down. as new machinery will have to be installed for the operation of the mines. The machinery destroyed consisted of three big air compresSors two hoisting en- zines and much electrical apparatus,
 It is stated that number of men who were employed in the mines will be given employment clearing away the debris and installing new machinery. and that likely temporary arrange ments will be made for operating part of the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

iocal Boy Scouts. Plans are to be made on a big scale and the packers of the move are expecting to realize large fund from the entertainment
 The management of the lake has of fered to share the proceeds of the day with the Boy Scouts, and in addition will put on an especially attractive pro- gramme. In addition to this the civic organizations will cooperate in staging a programme of games and pageants that will make the affair one of the most enjoyable of the season.
 Plans for the day will be left in the hands of the scout executive committee, which will meet early this week They will name committees from every or ganization in the city, each one of whom will be given a specific part of the pro- gramme to work up.
 Leaders in the move predict that they will be given the cooperation of every organized body in the city. and are planning a programme which will as sure the participation of several hun dred.
 It is hoped to raise sufficient funds from thisT celebration to start the con- structon Of the summer camp for the scouts. The site for the camp has al- ready been purchased, and plans are be- ing worked out for the erection of sey- eral cabins early this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Stcdio Cora Chapman

The people of Ensley will be given an opportunity to contribute to graphanola to be presented from the people of Ensley to the City of EnsIey," the ship recent ly launched from the shipbuilding yards al Chickasaw The machine will bear plate on which will be inscribed the nGmeD of the givers and the date given. The affair will be entirely civic, and will express the appreciation of the Ems ley people for the honor of having this large ship named for it.-s
 The captain of The City of Ensley'' has requested that number of local pie lures be furnished by the civic bodies to be placed in the saloon so that when foreign ports are visited and the ship is paid visit by civic committees in whose barbors the ship is anchored the pie lures might explain the significance of the ships name. ei
 Among the pictures will probably be a number of scenes from the great indus trial plants here from whose material the ship was made. and the large base hospital Of the T. C. l., located at Fair field. Much interest will center around this civic undertaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
PRINCE OF WALES
 TO VISIT JAMAICA
By Associated Press

Kingston, Jamaica, June M.-The Prince of Wales is expected to arrive in Kingston on September g next on board the battleship Renown. He will proceed to Knutsford. picturesque park. three miles from Kingston where big agri- cultural fair has been arranged in his honor In the afternoon the prince will make tour of the. country parishes, where he will view the beauty spots of the island. He returns to Kingston the following day. and his visit will end with q big ball at Kings House. This func- tion promises to be the largest held here in recent years.
 Altogether the prince will spend two days in Jamaica
 In the arrangements that are being made to welcome the prince there are a few prominent resident Americans whc will take part, and altogether an Anglo American effort is being put forward tc give a hearty welcome to the heir oi England's throne.
 The present programme of the prince visits is as follows: September 2Sy5 Jamaica; September 27, Grenada; Septem Der 2S-30, Trinidad. October 1-2, British Guiana; October $, Antigua; October s-9 Bermuda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMING TO MEXICO
By Associated press

Mexico City. June g5.-W oman .suf-
 frage in Mexico in the near future was
 predicted by Provisional President
 Adolfo de la Huerta at conference
 with the teachers and students of a
 woman's school here, according to Fl Democrata
 The young woman who today votes for the directress of her school tomor-
 row will vote for her public officers, the provisional President is quoted as
 having told the delegation. which called on him for permission to select a head for the school in case the pres ident and directress were removed |s The request made by the young |ewomen showed that Mexicos woman hood Is beginning to prepare for the ballot, Senor de la Huerta said He granted the privilege asked for on condition that the women would ehoos } from list of three names that he would submitNto them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
 TO REDUCE RATES
 ON AID TRAVEL
By Associated Press

Paris, June 17.-Early announce ment is expected of the reduction of passenger rates for air travel be- tween London and Paris, and many are wondering if the day is far distant when it may be cheaper to travel by air than by land and sea. At the be- ginning of the London-Paris air serv- ice last year the price for one-way ticket on small fast machines was 20 guineas and l5 guineas on the larger passenger ships. It is now reported that fares will soon be reduced to f10 10 shillings
 In one recent weeks flying. more than 100 passengers were carried in the London-Par air service, and it is hoped that reduction in price will
 increase the number of passengers. There have been an ever-increasing number of inquiries for the service. but
 the price has discouraged many pros- tpective passengers.