davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
RUSHING REPAIR WORK
 IN RECENT BREAK IN CONSOLIDATED CANAL

MESA March 13-With all of his teams and equipment at work with the force repairing the break on the Con solidated canal, Road Overseer Hugh Dana of Mesa yesterday issued call to owners of tractors with their ma chimes idle at present to put them to work dragging the highways. Pay for their labors will be made by the coun ty as usual, he said. That irrigation water soon will be more necessary than good roads are just now is an un questioned certainty and the road overseer together with other land owners under the Consolidated is put ting every available animal to work on the job of building the new canal where the Consolidated went out.
 At the same time, Dana realizes the necessity of dragging the highways in his district following the rainy spell of last Wednesday, and with the aid of several tractors and road drags, he is confident that all of the highways can be put in first class shape again within a few days.
 Owners of tractors that are avail able for road work, are asked by the road oVerseer to communicate with him as early today as possible.
 Purchases Interest
 Billy Zastron, formerly owner of tailoring and pressing establishment in Mesa. and but recently returned from service Tn the l.. >- Navy, mas dSaln launched into business for himself here. half interest in the Mesa Cleaning Works has been purchased by him from Len Johnson. and in the future the house will be run under the joint ownership and management of Zastron and A. J. Petrie
 c. c. On Canal Work
 Edward Pattee, one of the governors or the Water Users association under the Eastern canal, was a guest of the Commercial club at the luncheon of the ways and means committee held yes terday noon and told that body that the water users on the Eastern were in hearty sympathy with the action taken by the committee from the Com mercial club in doing everything pos sible to rush the repair work on the canal
 After listening to Mir Pattee's report and reviewing the situation fully, the directors authorized the appointment of a committee with John Cummard as chairman, Edw. Pattee, Paul B. Beville and F. H. Beardsley to meet with the governors of the Water Users association on Monday and insist that those who have helped to repair the break in the canal be given prefer ence when the water is turned in again. The report Of the committee yesterday was that irrigation water would not be available before the first Of April unless more teams were fur niShed- lt was also reported that the Water Users on the Consolidated who haze teams working there were in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

hearty sympathy with the proposed action of the Watar. Users on the Eastern and that an injunction be taken out to stop the delivery of water to those who are not furnishing teams.
 Aside from the canal queAtion, the hoard of directors took up other mat ters and were unanimous in their de- cision to accept the invitation of the Kiwanis club to the Commercial club for their visit next Tuesday and lunch at the Masonic hall. A number of ap- plications for secretary were read and the committee on a new secretary was continued until they could get infor nation with regard to the applicants.
 Lawrence Go. Here Tonight.
 The new comedy drama Should There Be Children" will be the at traction at the Orpheum theater on this evening by the Del s. Lawrence Company of Phoenix. The play, re- gently from the pen of Howard Me Kent Barnes, tells an absorbing story is stage story that is tense. vibrating and With popular appeal, stirring TO- nance, real action and artistic atno- sphere. Should There Be ChiIdren?" is a play with many comedy and dramatic situations until the happy ending. It concerns every mother. father, brother. sister and sweetheart. Reserved seats for the attraction will be handled to- day at the Majestic box office.
 Film Amusements.
 -',rhe Lady of Red Butte" with Doro- thy Dalton as the title role is a feature attraction al the Majestic play house today. A Mack Sennett comedy Loves False Faces" is also included in the program.
 Rennodeed L. D. s. Auditorium.
 Workmen will commence this morn ing remodeling and repairing the l.. D. $. auditorium. recently purchased by the Mormon church, and renamed from the former name of the Vance auditor ium The entire ceiling of the house IS to be painted during the coming week and other miscellaneous improvements will be made. There is also some talk of converting 50x10O foot basement. now in use. into a gymnasium where the athletes using the auditorium may have a change room and shower baths.
 lesueur- Skousen Nuptals.
 In the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends of the con tracting parties, Miss Merle Skoussn and Carl Lesueur. both popular and prominent young people of Mesa were joined in marriage Thursday after noon. The service was read by Presi dent J. w. Lesueur of the Maricopa Stake and d brother of the groom The young couple left that evening for the California coast, and following so- journ Of several weeks there, will re- turn to make their home on the Lesueur ranch near Gilbert.
 Youths Would Break Safe
 Apprehended as they were busily en- gagged endeavoring to break open the safe in the office of the principal at the Franklin school on East Main Street. two Mesa youths were taken into GUS tody Thursday night. Keenly interest ed and bent on their job of getting the yaluables contained in the safe, the two boys were unaware of the approach of other people until they were caught open handed. In consideration of their youthful age, the case of the boys is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

last night to Douglas. Rev and Mrs Dunlap are planning to come back Go the valley to live in couple or months.
 New Store Opens
 F.. Hintze has opened up new line of dry gods in the Brown Mercantile store building. The Brown Mercantile company will continue to maintain quarters there for the present.
 Mexican M. E. Church
 There will be services at the MeNi- can Methodist Church in Tempe on Sunday morning at n o'clock. Sunday school session at 10, followed by a sermon. Subject of discourse, Like as q father pitieth his children. - Psalm 103:13-14.
 These services will be in Spanish. Everybody is invited. Rev. Arthur Marston, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
WOOL

BOSTON, March 12-The Commer- cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 Improvement in the wool market has been slow this week, although the transportation situation is somewhat clearer. Transactions have been few anG medium to low wools arc rather easier.
 Conflicting reports are received on the goods situation as regards the dis tant future, although the mills are well occupied at the moment so far as they can obtain supplies, on the old orders in hand"
 Texas fine 12-months 190 Gp 19o: fine S-months 160 O ITO.
 Territory fine staple 205 e 215; half blood conbin 1S5 M 195; 3s blood combing 130: fine clothing 175 e 1855; fine medium clothing 165 M 175.
 Pulled extra 195 C 205: AA 1S0 m 190: A supers 165 e 175.
 AIohairs, best combin, 50 Q s5; best carcing 5s C z"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
MATINEE TODAY ID . SEE MABEL NORMAND
 IN "A PERFECT 36'

With Mabel Normand. one of thq screens most popular interpreters ut childish characters, playing the lead ing role in "A Perfect 36.' a comedy of smiles and laughs. the Columbia man agement has set aside this afternoon especially for the kiddies of Phoenix, that they might be given full oppor- tunity to see their favorste in one of the best roles she has ever enacted A special matinee for the children has been arranged, starting at 1 o'clock and continuing until s o'clock
 The program throughout is one that the young folks will enjoy immensely. for in addition to the Mabel \oTmand picture which is one continual round of laughter. there is a Strand comedy that will make them fairly shout with joy A Ford Weekly that shows travel and educational views. is both inter esting. instructive and timely.
 Of course. the children will be most ly interested in Miss Normand, whose prankS are not unlike those of hum dreds of kiddies in real life. It is this numanness that gives the picture its great appeal. It is life itself, just as you see it. It is not merely a piece of celluloid pasted together to secure an effect The usual prices for the kiddies will prevail and thus they are assured a maximum entertainment at a minimum of cost. The same program will be repeared at the night perform ance for the last times tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

being handled by the school authorities and an effort is being made by the
 parents to reprimand them in such
 way that it will be a severe and lasting lesson.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Chiropodist

CHIROPODT-BInio corns cal louses removed: painless and blood less; 50c each: noles. warts. etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 F. Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Pianos and Players

PIANOS AND PLAYERS Largest stock of high grade instru- nents i'll Arizona Bargains in used pianos. Repairs and refinisning.
 RE U l. " ILLS
 222 West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

NEW YORK March 12.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange weak; sterling demand, 3.6S%4 cables 3-6s
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Special Notices

THIS is to notify all real estate men that | have withdrawn all my prop erty from the market A. l.. Abram li2S F.. Fillmore St, Phoenix. It
 NOTICE to real estate dealers Property al 315 F.. Willetta street is off the market bg
 120 ACRES Of Section 25, l north l west, not for sale. J. o. Lockhart bg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Personals

WANTED-The address of Thomas J. Kelley. Harry F. Kennedy, Mrs. J. F. McIlWaine John and Ethel Shar
 man and Ethel Sabole. A sum of money awaits each of the above named persons. Southwestern Building and Investment Co, 31 N. First Ave. db
 WANTED meet some one from Elk City, Oklahoma. who is familiar with conditions there. Phone S260. bl
 WANTED-The address of Elizabeth Brown. a nurse. formerly of WinSlow- Matters of importance await her. Write
 wire or phone Box 12X, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Business Chances

BOOMING HOUSE-Close in. well furnished, low rent and good lease; must sell at once: good terms Square Deal Realty Brokerage. II w. Adams, Room ,. Phone 749. bg FOR SALE@One section Alone itate lease, available water. Will trade Tor income property. r. o. Box 1900.
 bey
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO. 219 N CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS, NARNTSHES, BRUSHES, ETC. PHONE l25o. PROMPT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Patent Agency

HAZZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main L. A. H. Miller 8 yrs. examiner U. s. Pat. Of T.azzard's Book on Patents Free tf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Spiritual Healer

Will visit sick or affected. Send address to Mrs. A. N. Warren Phoe- nix. AriZ.. Gen. Del. br
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

WANTED Information of the whereabouts or ClauG Right, age IT, , fit in. tall. weight 150 lbs, heavy built, fair complexion. wears No. 9 shoe. Last seen wearing blue and white striped shirt. black StetSon beaver hat blue overalls. Has wart under right ear. Last seen in Phoenix 3 p. m. Saturday. Notify R. L. Right, R. F. D. No. f, Phoenix Ariz.. and re- ceive reward bd
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Vulcanizing & Retreadine
Women's Exchange

WOMEN'S ExCHANGE4115 N. End Ave Tea room and delicatessen. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Dancing Schools

ARCADIA ACADEMY OF DANCING Class lessons every night. 10 lessons, S3. Private lessons by appointment, s2 per hour.
 E. $. HATFIELD, Instructor
 Res. S792. Phones Offices 4604. bg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

First Baptist Church.

Regular services throughout the
day. This will be the close Of the
revival meeting. All of u mem
bers and friends should lend every
energy to make Sunday the greatest
day Of the meeting.
DR.. Tull has wonderfully led US in
a great victory. The church and the
town in on a higher plane because of
his work among US. With each day
there is a deepening Of interest and
o spread of the enthusiasm which
seems to Be felt by both young and
old.
We are everlastingly indebted to
Miss McMurtry for the true gospel
messages she has brought US each day
by means of her c~onsecrated singing.
The work and beautiful cooperation
on the part Of the church members
has made for wonderful progress of
the great work that has been accom-
plished. This we believe is the be-
ginning of a long line of great and
gracious days. Let all be in prayer
and watch for opportunities. Let's
fill the house at both services Sun
day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Says CIVILIZED MAN
LACKS COMMON SENES
were intended for. In consequence,
we are becoming a nation of chronic
and rheumatics.

were intended for. In consequence
we are becoming a nation of chronic
and rheumatics.
Our forefathers gave US two things
first, a glorious land with unlimited
resources and opportunities; second,
a sound constitution, with good,
healthy digestive organs. W. fought
to keep the first intact and free, but
we're letting the second go to ruin.
"The amount of half-chewed, hast
lily eaten food the average person
stuffs into himself during the day is
positively wicked. Then, when he
feels dull and he wonders
what's the matter, imagines he has
heart trouble, or insomnia, or good
ness knows what. There is just one
thing the matter with him. He has
abused the one organ of his body
which is most essential to good health
the stomach-and until the gastric
juices in his stomach perform their
functions as they should, all the doc
tors and medicines in the world will
not make him well and robust.
"The other day a man well known
over this section came to me and
said: From what q friend tells me
about your medicine, P%uratone, I
think it will help me. At least I am
willing to give it a trial. But, sup
posing it does get my stomach in
| shape, how long will it last?' I
simply said: If you begin taking
Puratone right now, at the end Of
a few days your food should be d.
0osfino n~erfact1v Oncp more. But If
you continue to act like a fool, so far
as what you eat and the way you
eat it is concerned, you will be right
back where you are now inside Of six
months
"What I said to this man can be
applied to thousands just like him all
over the country"
Puratone is sold in Grenada by
Fatherree Drug Store, and by one
leading Druggist in every town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Pomeroy Told Weil-known Southern
or He Was Living Like = Fool
al Far Al His Stomach Was Con-
cerued.

John Pomeroy, the remarkable
New Zealander, who is now visiting
the South and attracting 30 much at
tention by his novel theories, thinks
that civilized man lacks common
sense. Pomeroy claims that most ill
health is due to stomach disorders
caused by improper living and eat
ing. When seen at his Memphis
headquarters, he said:
while modern conditions have a
heap to do with people being sickly-
looking, tired, thin and pale aft the
time, lack Of using common sense
can be blamed equally as much.
ut is impossible always to lead
the active outdoor life nature de-
mands. It is impossible for many to
exercise the body sufficiently to make
the gastric juices wholly active and
virile. It is impossible to spend as
much time as we should in the fresh
air and sunshine. But it is pos
sible to treat the stomach, already
weakened by these mistakes, with at
least a little consideration.
IF people thought half as much of
their stomachs as they do their pock-
etbooks, there wouldn't be so much
sickness here.
eff we would sit down quietly to a
plain, common sense meal, eat slowly,
and chew every mouthful thoroughly,
and then give it time to digest and
be assimilated into the blood to nour-
ish the system, there wouldn't be so
many complaining, droopy, listless
and fretful men and women. But
we don't; we are a nation of boilers.
We bolt our food and expect u
stomachs to do the work our teeth
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

Pimer.-Angelihe Partero, Kath.
ryne Betz, Barclay Lewis, Ruth Hill
Martha Lynne Grant, Clay Johnson,
Elizabeth Williams, Lamar Nail, Mar
guerite Honeycutt, Marie Moore vii
liams, Louise Galloway, James Bel
Collins, Willie May Rhodes, Adelaide
Horton, Blanche Hornor. Ruby Cecil
Bell, Edward Penn, Jack Towns,
Paul Brown, Leigh Burns, iIilda
Haynes, Raymond Dunn. Read Dunn,
Hugh Johnson, John Edward Murray,
Harry Rayburn, Henry McCaslin.
Lillian Miers, James Burns.
LIST Crade.-Florence Morton, An
ma Lucille Hornor, Mary Marascal-
co. Virginia Williams, Mary Ollie
Carpenter, Grace Marine, Katie Mae
Hatchett, Margaret Crenshaw, Elmo
Norwood, Edward Reuther, Hiram r.
by, Margaret Alexander, Louise
Smith.
End Crade.-Georgia Haynes, Ru-
by Long, Agnes Trusty, Edna Jack
son, Sue Compton, Dorothy Provine,
Edith Bell, Thomas Grant, Joe Eads,
Junius TONNES, Hazel Bell.
3rd Crade.-Elizabeth GOA, Mary
Louise Mcleod, Louise Smith, Inez
Schultz, Marianne Crenshaw, Marie
Johnson, John Messina, Chloe Luf-
kin, Virginia Jane Bass, Jessie Nail,
Aletha Betz, Edna Earl Pepper, Me-
dora Hall, Virginia Lee Horton, lone
Calhoun, Edith Kettle, Mary Gladys
Smith.
Al Cd To- M,roe~,I~ Euyo1Vpn
Bryant, Erma Castilow, Mary Ida
Sharp, Helen r. Whitaker, Sarah Bell.
Sth Crade.-Georgia Seal, Dorothy
Burnett, Evelyn Workman, Rice
Pressgrove, John Griffis Hardy, Ar
thur Handy John Garner Brown,
Chas. Calhoun, lone Coetern, Violet
Barnett, Annie Ruth Benson, Eliza
beth Dumas, Annie Wray Early, Fred
Taylor Kimbrell, Wanna Mae Pep
per.
9Th Crade.-Louise Hoffa, Elise
Mcleod, Mary Lillian Perry, Pearl
Parks, Saidee X. Provine, Louise
Schultz, Mildred Stevens, William
Horton, John Lufkin, Charles Penn.
7th Crade.-oe Acee, Lewis AL
bridge, Frances Brown, Willie Erie
Burnette, Lucille Miers, Jim Provine,
Thomas Salmon, Elizabeth Thomas,
Mable Thompson.
High School.
9Th Crade.-Minnie May Parks,
Ed Meek Wagner, Gervais Moss.
9th Grade. - Catherine Lufkin,
Elizabeth Provine, lola Bell.
10th Grade.-Mary Ella Collins.
Allie Myrtle McGlade.
18th Crade.-Inez Carl, Stella
Miers, Ola Rose.
DIR. J. w. Young To Be Away Next
Week.
DR.. J. w. Young expects to attend
the meeting of the American Medical
Association in New Orleans next
week which will keep him out of
town perhaps all the week. While in
New Orleans he will have the oppor-
tunity of visiting his son, Sam, who
lie regarded as one of the leading en-
gineers in Louisiana.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Presbyterian Church.


Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship at II O'Clock.
Junior c. E. at 3 P. M.
Senior and intermediate c. E. at
6:45 P. M.
No evening service.
Midweek prayer service at 1880
The Sunday evening service will
be omitted in order that the con-
gregation may attend the closing
service of the Baptist meeting.
The subject of the sermon by the
pastor Sunday morning will be "Our
Religious Growth" Special music.
Strangers and visitors are always
welcome at the services of this
church. The pastor desires to meet
all newcomers.
J. r. Cunningham.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Local, Social
ano personal

Ladies' new suits and coats being
sold at Duncan & Cos. at 1-3 OF
for cash.
Drs. C. K. Bailey and ]. P. Broad
street attended the meeting of the
State Dental Association at jackson
this week.
Mr.. Nick Boyett, nj of the Main
St. BARRIERS, made another trip to the
Bluff City last Sunday.
Miss Eunice Jones attended the
series of dances at A. & M. College
last week.
MI. ID. L. Grantham of Greenwood
was a guest last Sunday at the home
of his uncle, O. F. Lawrence.
Edgar Lawrence left for Jackson
the early part of the week to take
a course at Draughon's Business Col
lege.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
All Saints Episcopal Church.

~
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS A. NJ.
Holy Commandments GA. nj.
Morning Prayer, Confirmation and
Sermon-11 100 A. M.
Bishop Bratton will deliver the SER
mon Sunday morning and confirm the
class prepared by the rector. A spe-
cial program of music by the same
choir that sang Easter has been pre-
pared for the Bishops visit. This is
the Bishops first visit to Grenada
since his return from Europe. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to hear Bishop Bratton.
Rev. Edward A. DeMiller, Rector.
Chaneery Court This Week.
Judge J. G. McGowen of Water
Valley convened Chancery Court IN
Grenada Tuesday and at once began
a systematic dispatch of business.
The usual number of those praying
for the dissolution of marriage vows
were before his honor and many of
them were told in a few minutes to
go free and placed where, if they de-
sired, they could hunt another tie up.
Quite a deal of important litigation
has been before the court which has
brought several visitings attorneys to
town.
The following distinguished gen.
tlemen were mailed invitations to be
present at the Minstrel Show given by
the Grenada Post No. IS. of the
American Legion. at Grenada Opera
House, Monday Evening, April 26th,
1920:
President Woodrow Wilson.
Monsieur George Clemenceau.
Premier Lloyd George.
Generl John j. Pershing.
Senator John Sharp Williams.
Senator Pat Harrison.
Editor, Literary Digest.
Editor, New York Sun & Herald.
President Paul D~eschenal.
Marechal Ferdinand Foch.
Mr.. Franklin D'Olier, National
Commander, American Legion, New
York City.
It is not known yet of course just
how many of the above world nota-
bles will be on hand but regardless OF
the number, Grenada will be prepared
to entertain them and this paper
sure that they will feel better
jby having been present at the Min
strel Show and that they will go back
better prepared to meet the great
and onerous duties that the exigencies
of the hour impose on them.
The following have been named as
a reception committee for the above
named invited guests: DR.. j. w.
Young, Judge A. T. Roane, William
Wright, Donald Sharp, and Dave
Dogan.
New S.or-One Of a Chain Of 155
In Mississippi.
Grenada's newest store is the
BYNN-YANN'S. GROCERIES.
The BYNN-YANN Stores were first
organized in November 1919. The
n Just opened in Grenada is the
155th in the chain in Mississippi
alone. We buy in large quantities
and are therefore enabled to buy at
the very lowest prices. We pass the
benefits we get on to our trade.
If there was ever a time IN the MS
tory of our people when it was made
necessary for people to figure on
where they can buy CHEAPEST, that
time is NOW and our store is THE
PLACE.
/. These stores are being operated in
a number of states. People are show.
ing their appreciation of them by
buying what they offer for sale. Oul
goods are THE BEST IN UTILITY
and the BEST IN PRICE. MOTH.
ING CHARGED TO ANYBODY
OUR customers do not have to pay
for a bookkeeper or for the accounts
others fail to pay.
We make deliveries to any part Of
the city. Phone 297. Goods deliver
ed at your door and you pay tn
driver when they are received, SO thii
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

Do not forget the Dairy Contest.
Besure to read the space given to it
this week. If YOU have not entered,
why, send in your name. This is go
ing to be a very interesting contest.
We want you to enter.
EVA G. SANDERS,
County Home Demon. Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE CHEAP good re-
.frirerator. Parties leaving town.
Call phone 331. "
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Two Trouser Suits at SIS. 5

find when they're fashioned of such sprighy a-wooI
fabrics. And in the most desirable styles, WE'LL Sizes
TO 49,
GNIBELS BOYS CLOTHING sHoP-FOurth Floor
The evening world., 1920-05-28

-s'qgE' p V and Island Customers and