davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

In every community and on every
rural route in Grenada County. Sta
,onery and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free while cor
respondent. .Wrica Us if interested.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

A Christmas GIFT If $500. in Gold
9 bs given away b. TIE Sentinel and
some merchants IL Grenada Christ
~ls Eve Call Cor your tickets at
The Septi"el Office and when you
trtde With these merchants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

A big throng at Sentinel Gold dis
tribution last year-othar business
concerns il it too. The same thing
will be cone this year. Call for your
ticket and make sure Of having a
Christmas present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All parties gre hereby warned
against hurting or Otherwise tres
passing OF lands belonging to r. W
Jones estate
11-4-Gt. r w JONES
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
TRESPASS NCTICE.

No hunting or The Home. Stella
Barkscaie and A!dridee places. No
e~ce7tio"5.
ll-1-3t. GEO. Z. FAZITR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

&c "a siu,p F.. y C!uiSlmsS c...-'
ing card5 OF dispiav a. the SeutAn-
Office
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Mention The Sentinel when an
swerjug advertisements.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS:

Piease mail your items SO a. to
each us ON Tuesday Of each week.
The Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
How This Is Done

Reproducing the pianist's performance in
wolves two clements. The first is tempo or
rhythm-the relative speed with which he
plays. This is controlled by the length of tho
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Typewriter ribbons 75c at Sentinel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Southern A0riculturist
Nasbville, Uennessee
Its immense popularity is due not only to
the fact that every line in it is written for.
Southern farm families by men and women
who know and appreciate Southern conditions,
but to the practically unlimited personal SER
vice which is given to subscribers without
charge.
Every year we answer thousands of ques-
tons on hundreds of different SubjeCts--all
without charge. When you become a sub
scriber This invaluable personal service is
yours. That is one reason why we have
$4,000 Circulation
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

cat IN the player roll.
The second, the moro
difficult to reproduce. 10
expression-the varied
force with which he strikes
thekeys. Itisheret that tho
great new improvements
apply A seriesofingcnious-
lysimple devices record on
the music roll, the various
degrees of force used. Tho
roll, in turn, controls cor
responding devices in tho
playing mechanism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

The gccst Padcfcwski 10
but one II many famous
piaoo vtetuOsi who's ART
you nay eaJoy through
the Lyon l. Hesiy Repro
duc,nR Piano. Or. whcn
you prefer. the cicv0cst
players add composcrs Of
pDpul4c MUSIC will eater
tam you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
Hear 1t Play

be amazed at the beauty of the music. You
will not believe it possible. But we make this
challenge: Pick out a selection with which
you are familiar. Have a skilled pianist alter
nate with the Lyon & Healy Reproducing
Piano in playing it. You cannot tell when
the artist plays and when the piano alonel So
perfect, SO genuinely artistic, is the renditionl
In grand or upright, the Lyon & HeaIy Re-
producing Piano offers you the supreme musi-
cal instrument. Yetits cost is amazingly srnalli
in and see it-hear it play-tomorrowi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Lyon 81 Hesly Reproducing Piano been devel-
oped that it can strike any note with any
degrees of force at any time. It's range Of
expression is inextaustible. No artist can
exceed the limit of its powersi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
Paderewski Will Play
on Your Own Piano-in Your Own Home!

P~aderewski, Hoffman,, Bauer, Godowsky.
CAM, Gabrilowitsch, Bloomfield Zeisler the
worlds most famous pianists will come into
your own home whenever you choose to hear
them.
In spirit, they will seat themselves at your
piano. Their fingers will strike the keys
through a marvellous new device. You will hear
their actual playing! Every delicate shade Of
expression, every crashing fortissimo. You
can feel their very presence at the instrument
This supreme pleasure the Lyon & Healy
Reproducing Piano makes possible for you.
Not "Player Piano"
For variety Of cxoression-for true rnUsicai
Q~uality-the player piano depends upon the
skill and understanding Of the operator. The
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Read the ads in the Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
 N 0 M l NATION OF
 CABINET MEMBERS
tcontinued From Page one)

was prefaced by a brief explanation in which the new chief executive suggested that good relations between executive and legislative branches might be cemented by the element of personal contact. lie read from a memorandum the names of the men he had selected for his of ficial circle of counsellors. Within 70 minutes after his departure all the nomi- nations had been confirmed.
 In personally appearing before the up- per branch of Congress in executive ses- sion, Mir. Harding harked back to a precedent established in the earliest ad- nainistrations but disregarded ever since.
 GOES IN PERSON
 hr. Wilson observed the custom of per- sonaily addressing the Senate and House when they were in session with open doors, but no President in a century had gone before either at secret sitting Mir. Harding has not announced a general policy in fegard to his messages, but the genef al expectation among those close to him is that all of his important com- munications to Congress will be made in person.
 Reaching the White House shortly be- fore 3 o'clock, the President and Mrs. Harding had luncheon with the immed- fate members of their families, Dr, George T. Harding of Marion. the execu- llSo 5 ldtucxs biltinS at nlS son ttSoio as a guest of honor. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge also were guests. After wards the Hardings held open house to the folks of Marion, who had como on special trains to see their neighbors set tied in the executive mansion.
 1t was late in the afternoon before MT. Harding made his first visit to his offices and issued the order opening the White House grounds to the public. In doing %. he fulfilled prophecy of Mrs. Harding, who declared on election night last November that one of the first acts of the next administration would be to take the policemen away from the White House gates.''
 Most of MT. Harding's first evening in the executive offices was spent with his secretary. George B. Christian, Jr.. mak- ing a preliminary survey of the unfin- 1shed business left by the retiring admin filtration. MT. Christian also completed assignment of temporary office force,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Text of maugural Address
 OF Vice President Coolidge

tion of all, too little mentioned and'too little understood, whether exercised in legislating or reviewing, is the pre- servation of liberty. Not merely the rights of the majority; they little need protection, but the rights of the minor ity from whatever source they may be assailed. The great object for us to seek here, for the constitution iden- tified the vice presidency with the Senate, is to continue to make this chamber as it was intended by the fathers, the citadel of liberty. An enor- nous power is here conferred, capable of much good, or i'll, open it may be to abuse but necessary, wholly and absolutely necessary, to secure the re- quired result.
 "Whenever it's faults whatever its human imperfections, there is no legis- lative body in all history that has used it's powers with more wisdom and discretion, more uniformly for the ex- ecution of the public will, or more in harmony with the spirit of the au- thority of the people which has created it, than the United States Senate take up the duties the peo- pie have assigned me under the con stitution, which we can neither en- large nor diminish, of presiding over this Senate, agreeably to it's rules and regulations, deeply conscious that 1t will continue to function in harmony with it's high traditions as a great de- liberative body without passion and without fear, unmoved by clamor, but most sensitive to the right, the strong hold of government according to- law. that the vision of past generations may be more and more the reality of generations yet to come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
foreign envoys occupied seats in diplomatic gallery.
 OATHS ADMINISTERED

few minutes past noon MT. Cool idge was escorted into the chamber by the joint congressional committee. He took a seat on the rostrum to the right of Vice President Marshall at whose left sat Speaker Gillett of the House of Representatives. There was a pausa while the congressional, committee re- turned to the Presidents room to es- cort MT. Harding, into the Senate cham Der. The President-elect was vigor- ourly applauded as he walked with Senator Knox to his seat in the front row immediately in front of the ros- trum.
 The inauguration of MT. Coolidge followed, the oath being administerea by MT. Marshall at 10:21 o'clock. The new Vice President gave a distinct q do,' The retiring Vice President then delivered his valedictory. which was frequently interrupted by applause
 Vice President Cooiidges first off cial act was to call the Senate of the 6Ith congress to order for it's special session. After q prayer by the chap lain Mir. Coolidge read his brief in : augural address and when the applause which greeted it had subsided he began swearing in the senators elected O. reelected last November. While this ceremony was undar way the guests moved out to the east portico of the capitol for the inauguration of Mi. harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
WILSON NOW PAINRACKED
 PRIVATE CITIZEN
tcontinued From Page one)

years in the white house, Mr. Wilson seemed if anything to have gained in cheerfulness through the ordeal. He was whirled back over the Pennsylya- mia avenue route, raising his hat in answersto greetings as he was recog nized by the waiting crowds or the salutes of soldiers and police who lined the way.
 Passing the White House, the ma chine raced, now without escort of troops or police, and MT. Wilson gave the stately structure, so long his home, not glance. He was carried swiftly to his own new home on 'S" stree- and there a few hundred neighbors had gathered to cheer him, unmindful of the ceremonies blocks away at the capitol where his successor was talk ing his oath of office
 At home at last, Mr. Wilson stood With Mrs. Wilson to receive the news paper men who had accompanied him through the day and most of whom had been long al the White House. He grasped their hands as they came for ward, presented by Mir Tumulty, and exchanged word or two with each About him in the house a score of in- innate friends gathered to do him hon or on his return to private life, and it was to Admiral Grayson, who through habit had spoken to him as Mir. Pres ldent, that the cheerful correction was addressed
 No, just plain woodrow Wilson, now"
 Soon after reaching his new house, MT Wilson, upon the advice of pr. Grayson, took short rest in the en- deavor to recover from the unusual fatigue to which he had been subjected during the day.
 THOUSANDS GATHER
 By o'clock several thousand people had assembled outside the Wilson's home as a part of q demonst tration organized by the League of Nations association and the democratic central committee of the District of Columbia While committee went inside to pre- sent the former President with a gift or Flowers, those outside united in a Eoisy and enthusiastic greeting.
 MT Wilson in response to the greet ing, appeared at the window, lowing and smiling a response to the cheer ing. When he had disappeared and the cheering had shown no signs of qminution, he appeared a second time, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, and upon repeated requests for speech, he con tented himself with pointing to his throat. Dr. Grayson stated afterwards & that Mir. Wilson was profoundly touched by the tribute paid him. and that he was so moved that his voice choked when he left the window and attempted to speak to those near him. l The demonstration continued almost until twilight, and Mir. Wilson was forced to respond two more times to the greetings Hundreds of automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
WOODROW WILSON IS LOCKED IN JAIL BY
 HUNTSVILLE OFFICERS

HsntsviIle. March f.. tSpecfatp Woodrow Wilson h in jail in Hunts vile. He Ia not the eminent ctti- xen who retired from the presidency today, hut he does pOssess the quality of loyalty to his friends. That's why he is In jail. Here's the stoFys
 Wilson came down from his home near kelso, Tenn., yesterday to testify in behalf of A. W. Jack son, who was on trial in the circuit court on . charge of manufacturing whisky In the neixhborheod of Mint SprinEs. When he went on the witt ness stand, . revenue officer who raided the Jackson still about three weeks ago recognized him as one of those who escaped when the raiders closed fin on the plant. 4 warrant was immediately sworn out and served on him.
 Jackson was convicted n the owner of the plant. He has aI- ready lost more than $500 because of the raid. that amount being found n his pockcts when the rcveuuc men caught kim, nnd il was con fiscnted along with other proper ties of value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Ry Associated Press

Washington, March 4.-Following is the full text of the inaugural address of Vice President Calvin s. Coolidge:
 Tive generations ago there was re- vealed to the people of this nation new relationship between man and man, which they declared and pro- claimed in the American constitution. Therein they recognized legislature empowered to express the will of the people in law, a judiciary required to determine and seat such law, and an executive charged with securing obedi- ence to the law, all holding their office but through the duly determined con- science of their countrymen.
 ITO the House, close to the heart of the nation, renewing its whole mem bership by frequent elections, repre- senting directly the people, reflecting their common purpose has been grant ed a full measure of the power of Legislation and exclusive authority to originate taxation. To the Senate, re- newing it's membership by degrees, rep resenting in part the sovereign states, has been granted not only full meas ure of the power of legislation but, if possible, far more important funo- tions. To it is entrusted the duty of review; that to negotiation there may be added ratification and to appoint ment. approval. But it's greatest func-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
OF MURDER VICTIM
 IN PRISON AS WITNESS

Tuscaloosa, Mar Especial. )-Mrs. Nettie Coleman. wife of Henry Cole man, who was murdered in the mines at Searles last Sunday, was brought to Tuscaloosa last night and placed in jail. Jasper Dyson is in jail, charged with the murder, while Mrs. Coleman is held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Hold Agreement Necessary

Washington. March 1.-The agreement between the International Mercantile Marine Corporation and the British Ad- mirality requiring the corporation to oper ate ias ships without injury to British commerce, IS "inirnlca ote to the foreign commerce of the United States, the Shipping Beard declared today in re- port submitted to the Senate. The re- port was in response to resolution of inquiry of charges by Senator Jones. of Washington, ehat the agreement was in- furious to American shippinG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

piles and constant stream of ped estrians passed by during the evening and early hours of the night.
 In addition to his former cabinet heaGs, Mr. Wilson received during the afternoon numerous democratic sen ators and representatives and several members of the diplomatic corps.
 Mir. Wilson spent the evening. his first in eight years as a private citizen. quietly with members of his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
To Operate on Child

Moulton. March 4.--(Spec;al) The little 4-year-old child of Archie Mckay, eight miles south of Moulton, was taken to Decatur Thursday for an operation. The little one had been sick with pneu- monia for the last several weeks ana an operation for an abscess on the lungs was decided to be the only hope of re- c0very.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
The Weather

Washington, March 4.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Saturday and probably Sunday.
 Georgia: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair and warm.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday showers and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.e March 4:
 Highest temperature .................... 6 Lowest temperature .................. 36 Mean temperature .................. 50 Normal temperature .......a.......a 58 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 1.s2 Rainfall ........ 00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ............1f.O4 Excess in rainfall since Jan. ........ .S5 Relative humidity: a. m. ............- 55
 Iz noon .......t.............'..-.. zp
 D. m. ............,.......'....- -o Dry thermometer: a. III. ............. 36
 i1 noon ............,........'..'. oa
 D. m ...................... 59 Wet. thermometer: : a. m. ........ g
 F noon ..................... @
 D. m ....................... A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Pneumonia Is Fatal

Huntsville, March 4.-(Speciai.)- Mrs. Lillie White, wife of G. s. White, died last night at the family home on Jefferson street of pneumonia, aged Ss years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

as a material witness. Coleman was knocked in the head with monkey wrench, his body saturated with gaso- line and set afire, being partially burned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
Catholic Services az Nezperce
Russell and Craigmont.

list -Nezperce: Holy
Communion, Gas; High Mass,
10 80; devotions, 7:S0 p. m. Rus
sell: Low mass, s o'clock.
2nd Sunday-Nezperce: Mass
with song, 9 o'clock; devotions-
Z 80 p, m.
3rd Sunday-Nezperce: Low
mass, s O'Clock; devotions, 1880
p. m. Russell: Mass, 1890.
4th Sunday-Nezperce: Holy
communion, GAS; High mass,
10 80; devotions 7:30 p. m. Craig
mont: Mass, s o'clock.
9Th Sunday-Nez Mass
with song at 9 O'Clock; devo-
tons, z 80 p. m.
Please notices services at Rus
sell first and third Sundays; at
Craigmont fourth Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Newspaper Editor Advises People to
Be Cheerful; to Resist Prevailing
contaeion of Criticism.

All the editors in the world are
always telling all the people in the
world what to do. 1t is fortunate,
perhaps, that all the people do not
always do what all the editors tell
them. But the editors should worry !
Having given the advice, their re-
sponsibility ends. They go ahead,
blithely OF bitterly, as the editorial
temperament chances to trend, and
give out more advice. This particu-
lar editor is like other brethren in
the field, says Farm Lie. He is
full of good admonitions, if not of
good deeds, and would like to en-
phasize thought for the month.
He advises you to be cheerful, to re-
sist the prevailing contagion of cap
tious criticism, and to read the Ser
mon on the Mount, We can't re-
form the world by barking at it. We
can only make ourselves and others
a bit uncomfortable. There is just
as much practical wisdom in the
words Of the Master today as when
He uttered them 1000 years ago
when He went up into the mountain
and taught His disciples. When
we get mad at everybody and smart
with sense Of the seeming injus-
tees of the world, if we get down
the Good Book and read the fifth,
sixth and seventh chapters of Mat
thew, how our worries and vexations
fade away!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
NOW WE KNOW THE REASON.

1t happened during the recent
siege of warm weather. A very
large, moist and painting woman
and very small, thin one were
waiting for cars at suburban juno
ton.
"My, but amt it hot?" said the
large one, violently tanning herself.
eyes, indeed" answered the
small one, not caring much to talk.
''You know why it's so no" and,
not waiting for an answer, the large
one continued: 'Srhey say in the
papers that it's because the earth
got too close to one of these here
comics and whenever we get through
the tail why it'll turn COOL"
Just then the small ones car
came along and she had to forego
further meteorological enlighten-
ment.-Indianapolis Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
THE PERIOD or RENAISSANCE
Discovery of America in f4s2 mest
Generally Accepted as Close of
the Middle Ages.

The extent of the period which
covers the middle ages is disputed
by even the best authorities ON me-
dieval history, observes a writer in
the Seattle Times. 1t embraced
that part of history in which the
feudal system was established and
developed until the time when it
was overthrow. Many different
dates are given for the beginning
and the closing of this period, but
most historians agree that the fall
of Rome in 476 marked its birth.
The middle ages are divided into
the dark ages and the period of the
Renaissance. The dark ages, or first
division. is so called because it was
overshadowed by the splendor of the
Roman empire which Immediately
preceded it, and by the wonderful
culture and learning of the Renais-
sance which followed The latter
part of the middle ages shows the
rebirth Of knowledge and arts and
is called the period of renaissance.
Although many dates are given for
the close of this period, the one
most generally accepted was the dis
covery of America in 1892.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful
housewife replenishes her supply
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed
before the winter is over and re-
seults are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as the first indi-
cation of a cold appears and be-
fore it has become settled III the
system. There is no danger in
giving it to children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
SHE HURRIED HOME.

Mrs. Jobson had gone away from
home leaving Mr.. Jobson lament
ing. On arriving at her destination
she missed her gold brooch and sent
a postcard to her servant asking the
girl to let her know if she found
anything ON the dining-room floor
when sweeping it next morning.
The servant duly replied: Dear
Madam-You ask me to let you
know if l found anything when
sweeping the dining-room floor this
morning. l beg to report that |
found thirty matches, three corks
and a pack of cards"
Mrs. Jobson returned by the next
train.--Pittsbrrgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
HELIcoPTER A SUCCESS.

The Ochmichen helicopter, so we
learn from our European contem-
poraries, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, has made a number of success
full flights. This machine consists
of a gas bag and a suspended frame
work which carries two huge horl-
zontal air screws. The gas bag, we
now understand, is employed only
during the present test and event
ually will be eliminated when pilots
become sufficiently familiar with
helicopter flight. In the seventy
sixth flight this helicopter flew 70
yards against the wind.