davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
NEWSPAPERS CLOSING THEIR BEST YEAR AS ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The newspapers are closing their most successful year as a medium for national advertising. While complete figures are not available, it is esti- mated that the volume of foreign busi- ness carried by the English language dailies in 1920 will exceed S200, 900, 900. Some estimates place it as high as s250,000,0 900.
 Reports from the large cities indi- cate that the December business of the retailers was very much larger than
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

be done toward giving financial aid to the farmer and adjusting the labor difficulties before complete readJust- ment could be had
 MT. Matteson said he would not be surprised to see a temporary drop III all forms of advertising after the flrst of the year. but he believed that II there was such drop it would be TOT a very short time.
 In discussing the future of the newspapers he made a plea for con- servative policy in so far as any fur- ther advances of rates were concerned, and pointed out that the differential between local and foreign rates on many newspapers has a deterrent eff feet on the national advertising and said:
 "The national advertiser. well round ed out in experience. wants to use the newspaper as well as the magazine. He has been making some careful com putations lately. He has found out that if he has a wide awake dealer who advertises, that dealer sells any where from twice as many to hun dred times as many goods. National advertisers are bearing down on local advertising by the dealer harder than ever before, and there are no real 100 per. cent national campaigns attempted
  surance of a pretty definite amount of local advertising.
 Seeing is believing, and the na- tional advertiser. who has checked his centers where local advertising has been used in conjunction with national campaigns against those places where there was no local advertising, sees that there are returns which he does not get without the cooperation of newspaper advertising.
 "In many cases the dealer cannot ad vertise. He cannot advertise a 5-cent package of chewing gum. for instance, nor a box of crackers. Such advertis- ing must be done by the foreign ad- vertiser himself. He has learned to know that he can get the worth of his money in newspaper space. Bal ance sheeets have proved that, but
 ''He won't buy it when he knows someone else is getting it cheaper" The American Legion now has sS6:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

be applied to those stretches for which new contracts would have to be let.
 The commission will therefore apply to the board Of supervisors to offer for sale & small block of bonds voted on Dec. 31 for the completion of this work
 Another reason why such an applica- tion will be made is to hasten a test of the validity of the later bond issue. fsuch test is to be made, as has been threatened.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
REWARD OFFERED FUR
 'SCRAPPER'S' RETURN

"Scrapper is missing" "Scrapper' is a Belgian police dog brought from France by Brigadier General Glassford and was left under the charge of his father. Col William 4. Glassford of S34 North First avenue. The name "Scrapper" appears on his collar.
 The desire of Colonel Glassford for his return, for which a reward of S10 is offered, is shared by his neighbors, not only on account of the dog but be- cause of his association with General Glassford. whose heroic exploits in the army have been of country wide knowledge. Any information concern ing "Scrapper" may be communicated to Colonel Glassford by phone, 3281.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

The American Legion now has ssss posts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
TANLAC BUILT HER
UP TO 135 POUNDS
Little Rock Woman Could Not Regain
Her Strength Until She Takes
b Tanlac.

~ have taken six bottles of Tan
lac since January, and my wonderful
improvement is pretty good proof
that it was the right medicine for
me-" said Mrs. Eulalia McAdams, of
$50 Maple Street, Little Rock, Ark.
"For a long time I had stomach
trouble and suffered beyond words
to tell. For months Twas in project
agony and ate so little / was simply
starving. / fell off till I weighed
only IS pounds, and suffered such
awfulspains from the gas on my
stomach that my nerves were shat
tered and my strength all left me.
l was advised to have an operation
but felt too weak and nervous to
stand it.
81 began taking Tanlac in January,
1919, and In a short time the gas
stopped forming and l could eat my
meals with more comfort, for l could
digest my food with less trouble. l
picked up several pounds in weight,
my nerves improved and / felt much
stronger. e.
"Then l had the operation per-
formed, but for several months aft
erwards / was still very weak. Again
/ began taking Tanlac and it. has
actually built me up till l now weigh
a hundred and thirty-five pounds. /
am o eating just anything / want
without the least trouble afterwards,
my nerves are in perfect condition,
/ sleep soundly every night and have
strength to do my work without get
ting tired"
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
"RUINED BY INTERNAL INTERSECTIONS"

Montesquieu, a French philosopher, is credited with having
said. eff a republic be small, it is destroyed by foreign force; II
it be large, it is ruined by an internal imperfection." SO many
things come to light about how the government was robbed DUR
ing the war and about how others used the spirit of war times
to rob the general public, that one who thinks is not surprised
that ~robberies and burglaries exceed anything OF the KIND ever
known in the history of the country. Everywhere and on ev-1
cry hand up and down the land the cry goes up about high
taxes. The Congress of the United States seems to be waking
up to the fact that taxes by the'federal government are a bur
den beyond the mind of twenty-five years ago to contemplate
These things are a call to the nonspendthrift, to the good cltl-
zen, to the far-seeing, to the man and the woman who wants to
leave to their children what their fathers left to them, to get on
duty, to stand upon the watch tower.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
HONOR ROLL OF
MT. NEBO SCHOOL

The following are the names OF
those averaging 80 or more for the
third month of school:
Primer: Frances Gran, Nellie Gray,
Jimmie Gray, Ruby Trusty.
First Grade: Ruby Pollock, Kath-
ryn Ewell, Grace Merritt.
Second Grade: Ruth Gray, CASTOR
Trusty, Carmack Merritt, Mary Lee
Brannon.
Third Grade: Susie Keenum, Mar
tina Rounsaville, Vaudine Rounsa-
vile.
Fourth Grade: Rufus Gray, Ward
Merritt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
CABBAGE, TOMATO. PEPPER
AND EGG PLANTS FOR SALE.

{ Get ready for early gardening and
thereby help cut 3own yuur grocery
bills and the cost of living. A good
garden will simplify some of 1925
problems. Orders taken NOW at
Sentinel office for Cabbage, Tomato,
Egg and Pepper Plants which will
come direct from the celebrated
Parker Farms in Georgia. Also or
ders taken for garden seeds from
this celebrated farm. Cabbage plants,
best varieties, $500 per Nj. by ex-
press, or SOC per 100, postage pre-
paid. Tomato plants, $500 per M.
by express, or soc per hundred, post
age prepaid. Almost all varieties of
either. Egg Plants, $3.50 per M. by
express, or SOC per hundred, postage
prepaid. Pepper Plants, all best va
~rieties, $3.50 per M. by express, or
35c per hundred postage prepaid.
Money must accompany all orders.
Address Grenada Sentinel. 1-21-6t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
GRENADA LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with the quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastic, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
lady with sinflamed and watery eyes
reports her eyes are bright and clear
after using Lavoptik a very short
time. In another case five appfica-
tions produced great benefit. We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Second Class Drug Store, Gre
NADIA, Miss. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

coed any constitutional, legal, or
charter limitations. In testimony
whereof witness the signatures of
the Mayor and Recorder and the seal
of sail municipality, this the date
first AFORESAID.
Sec. 4 That this resolution take
effect and be in force from and aft
err passage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
MiuionP jackets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up tho home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds. of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties in their true natural ,%colors.
1t is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed in
every home, and. too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb.
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any.
3. Just ask for the catalog.
" 6. HASTINGS CO., sEEosMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
COTTON GINNED TO JANUARY

County cotton census e~numerator,
Hon. B. S. Elliott, states that there
had been ginned IN Grenada County
up to January 1, 3,172 bales of cot
ton and for the same time last year,
there had ben ginned 1854 bales.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

FOR RENT:-Steam heated office
fronting Main street with recep-
tion room over Gift Shop. Posses
sion given January 1, 1920.
12-3-tf.- A. j. McCaslin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

For sale--Seed corn, seed oats, and
sorghum. Windham & Miere. 1-14tf
Rub-Ny-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc. 2-18-d.
/ still take orders for flowers for:
all occasions.
If e. j. WEYNETH.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

If your talking machine needs ad'
justment or repairing of any kind
bring it to C.. l.. Davis Music Store
for expelA work. 1-7-21. At:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
A RELIGIOUS THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

There are three modes of bearing the ills of life; by indlf-
ference, which is the most common; by philosophy, which is the
most ostentatious and by religion, which is the most effectual.
Cotton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Grenada.
Mississippi:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

To prevent a cold take 666. 2-1s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

And Congress has appropriated $3.50, 900 to fight the boil
weevi. Why not appropriate money to teach a farmer how t.
go to his field and when to answer the dinner horn. The cot
ton farmers know how to fight the boil weevh if they will JUS
do it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

The New Orleans Daily States observes that it is advised
atshoes made oil sharks skins will be cheaper. This same
journal states that It is its prayer that the skins of some of the
sharks who have been selling the editor shoes will be used in
the manufacture. Our New Orleans contemporary might have
observed that the real sharks in the shoe business have been
the manufacturer and the wholesale shoe men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
RUSSIA SHORT
FOOD AND FUEL
Men Sent to Front,
Women Do Work,
Says Berkman.

New York, Feb. 27.-Letters from
Alexander Berkman, deported anarch-
ist leader, to his friends in New York,
published Sunday in a local German
language newspaper, tells Of the diff
Guilty the Russian people are experience
ing in obtaining sufficient food and
fuel. One letter dated November 8,
1920, said that Russia, "notwith stand
ing its being the richest country in the
world in natural resources, is not in the
position to nourish its own population
and to keep it's people warm during
these bad winter days.
Russia is compelled" Berkman
wrote, through the continued de-
mands for armed defense against the
allies, to send its best workers to the
front, the consequence being the deple-
tion Of the industrial und technical
forces. Transportation suffers the
most, accompanied by the restriction or
the complete stoppage of sending of
manufactured articles to the country
population and sending out of provi-
sions and fuel to the cities
Berkman said the hardest toll is
done by women, especially in the inte-
rior and Ukraine, where wood chop
ping, railroad and factory work falls
principally On girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
SP0ON|NG ATOP
BUSES IS D. K,
Let Those Who Dislike
Seeing 1t Take Sub
way, Says Sheriff.

New York, Feb. 2?-Spooning by
young couples atop Fifth avenue buses
is officially recognized as a legitimate
outdoor sport.
Sheriff David III. Knott, in a state
ment made in reply to an anonymous
correspondent, who complained of the
practice, declared that it seemed to
him that man must be grabbed old
bachelor or one who has been disap-
pointed in love who will seek to invoke
official aid in putting an end to an her
itage Of nature as old as the world"
Certainly there is nothing clandes-
tine in spooning atop a bus" he added:
my advice to men who cannot stand
the sight Of the loving meeting OF
minds and eyes and in some cases
lips, on a Fifth avenue bus, is that
they ride in the subway. A trip or two
in the rush hours there ought to cure
them. In the subway, men and women,
boys and girls, are thrown together
indiscriminately, and even without the
formality of an introduction or an ac-
quaintance, they are compelled to oc-
cupy about the same proximity to
each other as the lovers do on buses
and sometimes more. The difference
is that in the subway this attention IS
forced upon them and instead Of bill
ing and cooling, one hears bickeYing
Let the spooners spoon. They al
ways did: they always will Why try
to awaken them from loves young
dream? want to state that must
refuse to designate deputies to stop
what YOU call nuisance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
S|NN FE|NERS
F00ZLE ATTACK
Move Against Police Is
Frustrated Despite
Preparations.

Dublin, Feb. 27.-Incidents reported
Sunday in the hostilities between
crown forces and Irish insurgents in
cluded the discovery of extensive
preparations for an attack upon the
police barracks at Glenties, County
Donegal in which the roads have been
blocked. wires cut and rails removed
from the railway tracks and line de-
verted. The attack, it is announced,
proved abortive as the police were pre-
pared for it.
A laborer and school boy in this
city were sent to the hospital suffering
from gunshot wounds received on the
streets at noon.
It appeared. however. that a lorry
carrying armed military auxiliary po-
lice was passing at the time Of the
shooting.
At Ballyneen, near Bandon, County
Cork, Alfred Cotter was shot dead il
his home Three men did the shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
SCORES
S0v|ET'S WAYS
Russ Workers Persecu-
ted and Murdered,
Says A. F. of L.

Washington, Feb. 27-Organized
labor throughout the world, especially
in the United States, is urged to pro-
test the ruthless persecution and
slaughter of labor unionists" in soviet
Russia, in an appeal issued tonight by
the American Federation Of Labor.
'Iet the soviet savages know what
labor of the civilized world thinks OF
their bestial system" the appeal de-
clares. Let every labor organization
respond"
Have Tricked Labor.
The statement declared that after
''tricking" labor into supporting the
soviet regime. Trotzky and Lenine.. Its
leaders, began carrying out their
threats of determination OF the lead
ers Of labor and peasant parties and
also the so-called hostages
"The offense Of the labor unionists
was very clear" said the appeal. '"They
are fundamentally opposed to the So
called government set up by Lenine
and his handful of associate directors.
AS far as possible under that ruthless
tyranny, organized labor OF Russia is
everywhere in a state OF revolt.
Difficult to Speak.
soThe organized workers are doing
what they can to reach the hearts and
minds Of the laboring humanity in all
countries, but they are working against
overwhelming obstacles-refusal OF
the bread card which means immediate
starvation for their families. the firing
squad, death by torture in prisons. 1t
is difficult for them even to speak,
and q decree especially forbidding
sneeches at labor union meetings has
been issued"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28

| The only dead known on the New
York Central train were the two en-
gineers. The engineer of the Michigan
Central is missing. 1t is reported that
he leaped from his cab when he saw
the on-comiug New York Central
train.
The tracks of the two railroads in
terseet here at a sharp angle. The
Michigan Central train was believed to
and then to have been derailed. The
towerman is blamed by railroad offic-
ials for allowing the Michigan Central
train to attempt to cross ahead Of the
westbound train.
There was danger Of fire in the
wreckage but the local fire department
kept a stream Of water playing over
the mass Of twisted wreckage.
The few persons living in this juno
ton point Immediately began the work
Of rescue, using lanterns in their
search for the dead and injured. Re-
lief trains arrived from Michigan City
and Chicago about an hour after the
wreck, carrying nurses and doctors.
The victims were taken to Gary and
to Michigan City.
The dead engineer was 45 years old
and had been with the road for "a
years.
The scene of the wreck is at the
same spot where the Hagenback-Wal-
lace circus train was demolished and
approximately so persons killed sew
eral years ago. The circus train was
running on the New York Central
tracks and the Michigan Central train
crashed into it.
According to railway officials at the
scene, the wreck was caused by the
failure of the engineer of the Michigan
Central train to heed a block signal
at the crossover where the Michigan
Central and New York Central tracks
lntersect.
At 10 o'clock % bodies had been re-
covered from the wreckage and rail-
road officials were of the opinion that
the total death list might exceed 45.
Identification of many bodies was
impossible because of their mangled
condition. There were no physicians
here and first aid was given only BY
passengers.
All Of the victims SO far as known.
except the two members OF the New
York Central engine crews were occu.
nants Of the wooden day coach and
were mostly residents Of Illinois, In
diana and Michigan points: Sixteen
hodies were removed to Chesterton,
Ind.
The block signal automatically set
derailing switch When the Michigan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
II. Y. CENTRAL FLYER HITS
MICHIGAN CENTRAL CARS
AT AN. INDIANA CROSSING
THE KNOWN DEAD

Porter, Ind, Feb. 27-The bodies
taken to the Chesterton, Ind, morgue
were identified as follows:
CLAUDE JOHNSON, engineer Of
the New York Central train, Elkhart.
GEORGE DELAND. fireman Of the
New York Central train, Eikhart, lad.
MRS. BARNEY KRAMER, Mich
igan City, Ind.
w. G. ENGLER, Detroit, Mlch., 80,
identified by means Of 4 railroad pass.
MRS. RALPH SEE, Michigan City,
Ind.
PEARL cAvANAUGH, Michigan
City, Ind, niece Of Mrs. See.
1. w. keller, former supertn-
tendent Of schools, Of Michigan City.
Ind. :
PETER CAIN, Regina, sask.
r. J. CAMPBELL, Is, address not
learned.
Mr.. AND MRS. ADDISON II. VAN
RIPER, Michigan City, Ind.
WO0LER, card found near
by of Detroit Y. NJ. G. A.
J. L. MUELLER AND WIFE, Mich
-- M'cRAy AND WIFE, Chi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
ALFARO b[AMES
COSTA R|CANS
Attitude Is Unfair, Says
Secretary Of Panama
Republic.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Reponsibility
for the threatened conflict between
Panama and Costa Rica was placed on
Costa Rica Sunday night by Ricardo j
Alfaro, secretary of government and
justice of Panama Mr.. Afaro de-
clared Costa Rica was attempting ito
seize by force territory that has beer
in possession of Colombia and Panams
from colonial times"
"Costa Rica," said Mr.. Alfaro, iii
crossing the status quo frontier line
and citing in defense Of her course the
Loubet award of 1900, which gave the
territory to Costa Rica, is most un-
fair"
IF we were to follow the present
Costa Rican methods" he added, I'VE
would at once occupy the rich and fer
tile valley between the Sidaola river
and Mona Point, territory over which
there can be no possible controversy or
doubt because Of the Loubet award.
But we don't want to be inconsist-
ont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-28
MERCHAN
RAMS GUNb0AT
NEAR PANAMA
Vessel Sinks While Be-
ing Towed Into Port,
Washington Advised.
Report Fails to State
How and When Mis-
sing Men Were Lost.

Washington, Feb. 27.-One naval
enlisted man is dead, Is are missing
and two are injured as the result Of a
collision Saturday between the de-
stroyer Woolsey and the American
steamer Steel Invetor, Of the Pacific
coast of Panama. The Woolsey was
cut in two at the after tank by the
collision and sank at 6 a. m. Saturday
morning, while in tow of the destroyer
Aaron Ward. The destroyer Philip has
l12 of the Woolsey's survivors aboard.
The collision was reported to the
navy department late Sunday by Ad-
miral Rodman. commander in chief OF
the Pacific fleet, to which the Woolsey
one of the navy'S most modern de-
stroyers, was attached.
The damage to the Steel Inventor
was slight and no casualties occurred
among the crew. She was reported to
be rrnceeding 10 Balboa under convey
OF he destroyer Buchanan.
Enalneman Is Killed.
Admiral Rodman's report said Tom
Stanley Woodcock, first class engine
man was killed and his body was
placed aboard the Buchanan.
The missing were reported as fol-
lows:
y. T. Blakley, fireman. first; Floyd
Coltengin, fireman, second; Roman
Fieckls, blacksmith; John Joseph Gal
cher. machinist's mate, first; George
Joseph Ze.bello. fireman, second; FL
bert Jesse Harson, fireman. first;
Henry George Hancock, engineman. Soc
ond; Emerson Floyd Long. storekeep-
er, first; Leo Norwardsky, fireman,
third; Harold Reed, fireman; Matte
Owen Stewart, fireman, third; Webb
Stubblefield, fireman, first; George
Elmer Wochiman, electrician, third !:
Charles N. Yost, fireman, first, and
Emerson Dale Waight, fireman, sec
ond.
The injured, who are aboard the
cruiser Birmingham, are:
D. NJ. McCaige. water tender, and
Attorsi O. Burnside.
The collision Admiral Rodman re-
ported, occurred 13 miles southwest Of
Coiba island. After the Woolsey had
been cut in two, the outer part of the
ship was flooded. The destroyer sank
as an attempt was being made to bring
her into port. The report to the
navy department did not explain the
manner in which the missing men were
lost, whether due to the collision and
the flooding of their vessel, or whether
carried down where she sank.
The Woolsey was commanded by
Commander III. G. Gearing, Jr. She
had length of 80 feet, breadth
of 81 feet and a normal displacement
of 1,154 tons. Her speed was rated
at 35 knots and her normal complement
was 16 officers and 106 men.