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

by the people as Woodrow Wilson. ,.
management of the democratic party
"The Southern people have to lool
after ther own interests when they
have democratic president in the
White House who would not, and die
not, hesitate to betray them for his
own aggrandizement.
| If Governor Cox comes to Missis
sippi hope the people will give him
a cordial hospitable Mississippi greet.
ing. He has made very foolish
campaign but the people Will doubt
less forget that for the time being
and realize that it was weakness of
the head rather than default of the
heart.
Il would rot presume to advise
President-elect Harding as to whom
he shall put in his cabinet, but there
are three men | have in mind who
could perform the duties of : place
in the cabinet with consummate abili-
ty and satisfaction of the people of
America.
Good Cabinet Material.
''They are: Senator P. c. Knox
for Secretary of State, Ex-senator
John w. Weeks for Secretary of the
Navy, and General Leonard Wood
for Secretary of War Knox is prob
ably the most accomplished diplomat
the republicans have. And John
Weeks is admirably equipped for Sec
retary Of the Navy, and Leonard
Wood is the most accomplished man
in the United States Army. These
men would be positive help to the
President. They have ideoS and the
ability to put them into execution.
Il have been considering what
Senator Pat Harrison will do now that
Wilson has been repudiated and has
no President to direct his senatorial
activities. would much prefer Hard
ing to give him orders than Woodrow
Wilson. Probably, if requested
Senator Harding will take up the
work of directing Pat now that the
poor old creature in the White House
has been forever laid on the shelf.
1T is great pity th2t the punish
meht could not have been all thrown
on Wilson who is responsible for it
all.
81 know Senator Warren Harding
very well. He is by natu. a kind |
hearted gentleman. l think he is en-
birely honest and l believe he loves
his country.
The democratic party made a mis- |
.Gke when it nominated and elected |
woodrow Wilson in 1912 and a great
r mistake was made when we nonni-
lated and the country elected him in
9l6, and having these r1istsses NE
hall maze & suffer ti.e eoilsequences /
whatever they may be. Let us pray
o the God of Nations that penalty
or the mistakes shall be mitigate.
The most astonishing thing about
he whole latter is that 9 fraud like
wilson should have been able to fool
o many men OF fair intelligence"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
AUCTION SALE OF CITY LOTS AT
CROWDER SATURDAY.

me Sentinel directs attention of
its readers, and especially those who
have an eye for some real estate bar.
gains to the half-page ad of the United
Auction Realty Co. which puts ON one
OF the biggest real estate auctions
ever pulled off in this section. The
auction VIII be held Saturday. Crow
der is just few miles west of Bates
vile and is said to be a most pros
porous place. The surrounding farm
territory is fertile and there is ey.
erything to give assurance of a bright
future No doubt some cheap real es-
tate values can be had there that day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
FILLS 4 NEEDED PLACE IN
GRE NADIA.

The Gif; Shop fills long needed
place IA the comm erci3l life Of Gre
useful md durable md desirable pres
ents which are SOLD at close figures
The natter Of selecting present is
frequ tly a task 10 those who are
Geslr' 'us OF making purchases. so it is
lhat the Gift Shop helps out those who
are ii >iouS to remember their friends
and loved ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
County Teachers Association

Program for Grenada Teachers As
sociatiOn, Dec. 1, 1920, at 10 am:
1. Playground Equipment w
d. Salmon.
2. Playground Supervision-Supt
John Rundle.
8. Mass Games-Supt. j. S. Hattox
e. Physical Culture or Recreation
in the Schoolroom-Mrs. c. c. White
S. Outline a Reading Course for
Rural Teachers-Mrs. Blanche H.
Brown.
6. Demonstration of Public School
Music--Miss Dill.
Teachers Of Grenada city schools
viii serve a buffet luncheon after the
program.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

From now on, my hours for re-
ceivlng and designing, will be after
three O'Clock. When / receive work
at all hours of the day, it makes it
impossible for me to accomplish all /
have to do.
Very gratefully yours,
MRS. ANNA CLARK.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19

The Sentinel calls your attention
Ito the advertisements of our merchants
land recommends them to you when
you want merchandise IN their lines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
ST. PAUL A. NJ e.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. NOTES

The 18th was q banner day for at
tendance.
The young womens Bible class whic h
will be instructed by Mrs. w. II. Lowry,
organized with goodly number This
class will be known as adult Class No.
3.
The several committees have been
working so faithfully that there may
be no stone left unturned in the final
arrangements for Merry Merry Christ
mas for the little folk.
We are indeed grateful to those moth
ers and fathers who take the pains to
bring their little ones to the school be-
cause we know it means a sacrifice Of
time and money, but great will be their
reward in the years to come.
Lesson XII. Subject, "Jesus Feeds
the Multitudes, Matt. 14:13-23.
Golden text-They have no need to
go away; give we them to eat, Matt. IA:
16.
Opening bell, 1:3o. Be prompt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
NOTES FROM THE MT. OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. 4TH ST.

Rev. G. E. Saunders, pastor. Sunday
was a glorious day in Zion. The spirit
of the Lord was with US all day. The
pastor prea ched both morning and
evening. When the invitation was ex-
tended at the o'clock services four
came forward and accepted Christ as
their Savior. We are proud to see Mrs.
Carter at her post again after an i'll
ness of 10 days. Our Sunday school is
getting along fine, also getting ready
for Santa Claus. Our services were well
attended last Sunday. Our crowds are
large each Sunday.
list. We wish for her a speedy recov-
cry. Old Santa has begun to walk around
Rev. Sanders door already. A check for
$25 was handed to him by his brother,
w. NJ. Sanders. Come again Santa, you
are welcome. Don It forget the location
of our church. Take the Scott street
car, get off at Fourth and Allen or
Fourth and Scott streets. Come you are
Welco -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
BETHEL a. n. 3. CHuRCH

Presiding Elder A. w. Haekley held
his first quarterly meeting at Bethel
Sunday. There were three baptized
Sunday. Sunday was a high day in
Zion for all who attended the services.
We were glad to have Rev. Griffin,
pastor Of st. Paul and his loyal mem
bers to worship with us at the o'clock
service.
We raised this quarter s906.I6.
Amount raised Sunday from all depart
ments, s123.3O.
We had glorious love feast Friday
evening and had one to reclaim and
one that asked the prayers of the Chris
tians.
Purity club met at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Carey Tuesday evening. A fine
time was enjoyed by everyone.
The Bethel Boys Junior club met
Tuesday evening and the boys enjoyed
themselves very much. Thy are plan
ming for program Dee. 81, 1921. All
are invited to spend the evening with
the boys. 49,.
Busy Bee club met at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Tolliyer, 1929 Walker street.
All had a pleasant time.
The Fl. G. Claybrook Structural club
met Friday on business of vital i'm
portance. .-~..
Rev. H. C. Claybrook visited his broth
er and sister in Buxton last week. He
had very pleasant visit.
Mr.. Mack Robinson of Chicago Wis
tied his wife last week, who lives on
East Seventeenth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
MERIDIAN. MISS. BRIEFS.

| Uncle Sambo is still looking after
the interest of the .Bystander. he
| may be slow. but he is sure, for he never
sleeps.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, the woman
preacher evangelist, of Memphis, Tenn
was the center of attraction in two
weeks revival meeting here, held Win
the st. Paul NJ. E. church. Rev. MOT
gan, pastor. Thousands of our people
met and listened to this great God sent
Evangelist. and many confessed beilef
| in the Lord Jesus Christ.
The many friends of Miss Emma l..
Miller, will be delighted to hear Of her
recovery from an illness caused by
severe injuries received when her horse
succeeded in making bad run away
threw her out of the buggy her head
struck sewer pipe in ditch and she
was unconscious for awhile:
In connection with the ground break
| ing program the city b. Y. p. o.. rem
dered splendid program of which Prof.
lC. T. Tiggs rendered the principle ad-
dress from the subject the AIM anu
Object of the City B. Y. p. u" At the
end of the program the president, +. D.
Sherrod, presented to the finance COM
mittee, $500.
The vocal singing convention rendered
DeautlIul program. ioA ~ ~'A. N"-'
ers delivered the address and sang many
beautiful selections and presented to
the finance committee $50
Bishop J. w. Woods will sound his
gavel and open his annual conference
here in the A. M. E.. Zion church next
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Rev. Byrd pas
tor. We are looking for a great influx
of delegates to attend the conference.
The Baptist Seminary has an overflow
of students this winter. 1t is pleasure
to Uncle Sambo to see the schools filled
with regular attending students.
The Boys and Girls Improvement asso'
citation met in the auditorium of the
Baptist Seminary, DR.. Franklin address
ed the meeting Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, the
efficient director, is planning to have
nice program for Christmas.
Quite large audience listened to Col
Roscoe Simmons, the "World's Famous
Orator. at the Court House last Mon
day night. He was ably introduced by
Prof. G. M. Reese, principal of the Bap-
fist Seminary. The great orator was
received with a roar and deafening ova-
ton. He delivered one Of the greatest
orations that Uncle Sambo ever heard.
Thanksgiving day was ground break
ing day at the Baptist Seminary. DR.. l..
S. Lee, chairman of the building and
trustee board and Prof. G. NJ. Reese
principal of the institution along with
the other officials invited every denoml-
nation in the city and country, and for
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

Mr.. Geo. Weber, who in great mea
sure was responsible for the establishing
of the Croker street Y. M. G. A. will
give short lecture. The closing lee
ture will be by Rev! G. s. Hardge.
Everyone should take advantage of this
last opportunity. .s.. 81
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. w. Hughes will be
host and hostess to the younger social
set at a dancing party Wednesday eve
ming at the Community Center in honor
of their daughter, Dorothy.
A we'll prepared program was given
last Sunday at the Community Center
by the Music Lovers club. The next
public meeting will be held the second
Sunday afternoon in January.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
WHO'S WHO ENTERTAINMENT
SUCCESS

The Who's Who Entertainment was a
success.
"It was a very unique and interest
ing
cit was the best that I have seen
here;' are among the remarks that We're
heard at the closing of this entertain
ment. Atty. S. Joe Brown as chairman
of the evening in few but choice. words
and phrases introduced to the public
many Of our leading professional, bust
ness and prominent men and women of
our race. The musical rlogram by local
talent was excellent. Following the pro-
gram number of our famous cake bak-
ers had prepared cakes which were auc-
toned off by Mr.. Geo. G. Young. Mrs.
J. E. Ousley, director of this entertain
ment is to be commended on the grand
success Of the affair.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

tunately all responded. Between 3,ooo
and 5000 attended the ground breaking
dav service. What seemed to be most
attractive to Uncle Sambo was, that
Rev. J. T. Davis, pastor of Union BaP-
fist church, had on overalls and pack
in his hands tossing up the hard RED
clap ON which the 100000 building is
soon to be erected Every man was Civ,
en- an opportunity TO throw one shovel
full of ground by paying dollar and
as much more as he wanted too. Men
shoveled there until 81 LOO was laid on
the ground breaking table.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
V N. q A

Rev. Edward G.. Green, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church gave a wonderful
talk at the Y. M. G. A. on the subject
"Wanted Man, DR.. A. J. Booker
will give stereopticon lecture at the
Y M. G. A., Twelfth and Croker SITS.
Sunday at 4 p. m. Subject Excepting
FIT a carefully prepared lecture, dem
onstrated with pictures. Every man in
Des Moines should hear him. Come and
bring friend. Monday, Dec. 20 will
be the closing session Of the religious
workers institute.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
s1s.e5 GOODYEAR RA1NcoAr FREE

Goodyear Manufacturing Company,
1881 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-,
IS making an offer to send handsome
ralncoat free to one person in each To-
cality who will show and recommend
it to their friends. If you want one,
write Observation-Disclosures. ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
A GOOD FELLOW TO TRADE WITH

Sam Burns Co. desires the patronage
Of all people who can find what they
want in their stores, Their merchan-
disc is of good quality, their prices
are actually cheaper and will stand
comparison. They are very courteous.
They have given to needy causes and
will do SO in a larger sense it it is re-
,ciprocated. They ask only an inspec-
ton and they will prove that they are
in position to give you values for
your dollars. Trade with Sam Burns
& Co., Ninth and Keosauqua streets,
City.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
instruments ~ q AIrptano.

anstrssneneD ~ q Alrptano.
Tho Instruments on an airplane us1
ally include an altimet>r, for indicat
Ing tho height, clock; compass; rev
olution indicator, showing the speed
Of the engine; speedometer. indicating
the air speed Of tho airplane; and Pc
troll and oil gauges, indicating thu
amount Of fuel In the tanks-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
Lea Sores

Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poultice,
Plaster. Stops the itchingf around sores.
Heals while you work. Describe case and
get Free Sample. Bayles Distributing
Co., 1882 Grand, Kansas City, Mo.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
a...,e. Eeom Experisnea.

speaks From Experience.
4. sHare's q substance winch breaks
down when exposed to light |"
marked the chemist. 'srhnt msse Dc
ne st, regulations are made o.
nhser, pol!ttcian.-V
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
FEvERS SHOW SPREAD
THROUGHOUT MONTANA
State EpidemioIo0ist Cautions All to
Look With Suspicion Upon Any
Rash or Eruption

Helena. = Smallpox and scarlet
fever, so far in mild form, are spread
ing through more counties in Montana
than has been the case in some time
according to the weekly report issued
by DR.. ]. ]. Sippy, state epidemiolo-
gist. The doctor cautions all to look
with suspicion upon any rash or erup-
ton and to consult physician or local
health officer. In addition there are
more cases of these ills which have not
been diagnosed as smallpox or scarlet
fever, DIR. Sippy says.
The report for the week just ended
shows A cases of smallpox, as fol-
lows: Great Falls, | Miles City, 3 !;
Lewistown, 6; lincoln county, A San
ders, 2; Roosevelt county, 16; Rose
bud, 1 /; Valley, 6; and Wheatland, D.
The scarlet fever cases are: Big Horn
county, 4 Miles City, l /; Flathead, 6
Kalispell, z; Gailatin 1 /; Bozeman, 3;
Lincoln. / AIissoula county. 10; Park
count II; Richland, q !: Wheatland,
Yellowstone, 4. DR.. Sippy said the fu-
nerals Immediately following these ills
do not complete the death list, but
the effects in later years, lead to many
deaths.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
PLANNING FOR EARTH ROADS
Bearing That Location and Design Of
Dirt Roads Have on Future I'M
provement Emphasized.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In view of the present widespread
activity in every form Of road build
ing and since nearly all public roads
are laid out originally as earth roads,
the bureau of public roads emphasizes
the bearing that the location and de-
sign OF dirt roads have on future high
way improvement In locating and de-
signing public roads the following con-
siderations should be borne in mind !:
Sharp curves should be avoided be-
cause they are a menace to traffic.
The width should be ample for We
hieles to pass each other without leav-
ing the Travelled way.
If road ever becomes of any con-
siderable importance, it's users prob
ably will demand that all the sleeper
grades be reduced to the lowest maxi
mum that would conform to the gen.
eral topography of the region which
the road trayerses.
Let the road planners remember that
aside from the advantages to traffic
of short route, each mile of addition
al road involves a considerable extra
yearly expense for maintenance, and
this alone may warrant the extra ex-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
IMPETUS FOR BETTER ROADS
SO Many Factors Are Working for Inn
proved Highways That Moro Money
IL Being Spent. y

The cause Of good roads goes ahead
and gathers impetus. Every good road
Is challenge to every bad road. In
the competition for traffic between
roads the better road wins. Travel fol-
lows it and property values increase
along its course, while the rule Is that
they decline along the course of the
bad road. So many factors are work.
Ing for good roads that counties and
states are spending more money each
year for road betterment. Encourag-
ing sums are being set aside for this
work in the bad roads belt" that is.
in the South. In Washington's neigh
Dor state Of Virginia the highway COM
missioner reports that road projects to
cost S., 1O5,929 are either under con-
tract or being surveyed, says Wash
tngton Star. Figures showing the
amount OF money being spent on roads
In Maryland are not at hand, but In
q recent summary Of good roads work
Maryland was set down in the class
with Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia,
which had lately approved road Inn
cslling for the expenditure
Of 100000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
SWlNDLEHURST NAMED
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR

Helena.-W. J. Swindlehurst, state
commissioner of labor, succeeds Scott
Leavitt Of Great Falls as federal direc-
tor Of the employment bureau in Mon
tana, at salary of 81 a year, and
Major Charles L. Sheridan will be his
assistant at a fixed salary, ii is an
nounced by the federal employment de-
partment.
This decision is q final announce
ment of the inability of the federal
authorities to maintain in this state
an employment bureau. No money is
available for office work, although
enough will probably be supplied to
keep up the reports. Cities maintain
ing employment bureaus will be en-
abled to obtain forms and blanks for
their work by making the request
through the office of Mr.. Swindlehurst.
The action In naming the state COM
missioner of labor to handle this fed
eral employment has been interpreted
TO mean that while the national gov
eminent intends to hold onto its EN-
ployment service it will be handled
almost exclusively through the state
governments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

without the necessity OF dirtying any
of the living rooms.
On the second floor are four good
bedrooms and the bath. Each bed
room is a corner room, opening OF a
central hall. This arrangement also
brings the bathroom close to the bed
rOOms.
For the family living either In town
or on the farm this design will furnish
a home that will accommodate good
sized family; it is modern in every re-
spect, and has most attractive ex-
terror appearance. The house itself
Is rectangular in shape, with straight
walls, which makes for economy in
cost.
This is the time in the year when
home builders are busy studying plans
and deciding on the sort of house
they will erect next spring. There
are many types of houses to be con-
sidered. The bungalow is city IA
vorite and is becoming more and more
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
UNDER NEW SYSTEM LITTLE.
PROPERTY CAN ESCAPE TAX
State Board Of Equalization Designs
and Sends Out Form for Listing
Taxable Assets

Helena.-If there is any property
which will be overlooked by assessors
of Montana next year it will be invisi-
BILE to the naked eye and will not
show on the balance of any ledger in
Montana. New tax forms for asses
sors have been sent to all counties of
Montana by John Edgerton, executive
ization. The new form for individuals
contains one sheet for the totals of
all of the various kinds of property to
be assessed and eight additional forms,
known as schedules, which provide for
detailed statements of the property.
The schedules 60 into detail minute
ly for the merchant, the banker and
the farmer. The mine owner Is re-
quired to make two schedules, one
showing the net proceeds of the prop
erty and the other requiring an item
lied list of the machinery and equip
ment used.
The new forms have been designed
and sent out by the state board of
equalization under the tax laws of the
last. legislative assembly. 1t will be
necessary for every county to adopt
these forms in order to secure COM
plete listing of the taxable property
in Montana. 1t is provided that tax
payers on the net proceeds of mines
on capital stock and moneyed. capital
of banks will make out those schedules
in triplicate, retaining one, forward
ing two to the county assessor, who
will retain one and forward one to
the state board Of equalization.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
DEv[|N NOT TO Be
LIQUOR POLICEMAN
FEDERAL PROHIBITION COMMITS
sioNER FOR STATE WILL HAVE
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Secretary Of State Issues instructions
for Candidates.-Income Tax Pay
srs viii Soon Receive Blanks
for Making Returns

Helena.-L. X. Devlin of Havre, ap
pointed federal prohibition director fol
Montana, will begin active operations
not later than January 16, when fed
eral national prohibition becomes eff
fective, unless the United States SUI
preme court decides otherwise.
Mr.. Deylin will be expected to
watch the localities where bootlegging
and manufacturing Of intoxicants are
suspected and In general keep inform
ed as TO the thoroughness with which
the prohibition law is being enforced
and obeyed Where there are suspect
ed violations, he will make report to
the western district headquarters at
Denver and that office, through spe-
cial agent, will conduct raids and make
all arrests.
One of the prime duties of Mr.. Dew
lin will be to arouse and maintain pub
lie interest in the prohibition cause, to
address chambers of commerce and
like bodies, churches and Sunday
schools, Y. NJ G. A. meetings and all
classes Of gatherings through which
interest may be awakened. His is to
be an administrative job purely, and
ne is not to take on the responsibility
of law officer or policeman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
Second Floor Plan.

popular In the smaller towns and ru-
raj sections; the story-and-a-half house
always is in demand, as are the two
story houses of various designs. How
ever, after all have been considered,
there are hundreds of home builders
who will pick the Dutch colonial as
the house they want. 1t has what is
nowadays termed "class."
Before deciding on the home build
ing design, it always is well to con-
suit with the material dealer, con-
tractor and architect. These three
home building experts can materially
help the prospective builder with sug-
gestions that will save mistakes in
construction and make for economy In
the cost of the home. And 1t is easy
for the amateur to make costly mis-
that oftentimes bring
disappointment after the new home is
completed.
Building a home is a step that no