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

Cur little village seems to be a
back number, so Tar as news is con-
cerned in the county paper, SO we
have decided to give a few of the
happenings.
Everyone you meet, m on
the fine weather we are having, but
We are afraid it will not last much
longer, as it has been threatening rain
for the last day or two.
School is progressing nicely with a
large attendance.
Miss Wilma Doolittle went 10 Gre
NADIA Saturday to hear the Commits
Sioner of Education. DR.. Tigert. and
Supt. Bond speak. She reports fine
speeches Dy both these educators.
Mr.. Bull celebrated his 18th birth
day Sunday with a bo1nteous dinner.
He is still very active.
Bro. Brl an Ables illed his regular
Appointment mere Sunday morning
and night.
Nr. and Mrs. Ware have as their
cpe>:, their granddaughter, Miss
" uis, Of Luck Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Prose and son,
James, ffom Grenada, were the
ga1sl- Il Mrs. Prose's mother, Mrs.
Dr'sk-li. Sunday.
Nj. c. B. Johnson and wife have
oe,n gone on an extended visit to
Eyicomb, visiting Mrs. Johnson's
rand parents.
We are glad to note Mr.. Walter
Caffey much improved after having
a long struggle with blood poison.
Mr.. A. j. Chapman visited his pa
rents of Youngs a few days ago.
Mr.. r. P. Scott was a pleasant
caller in Elliott a few days ago, the
guest Of friends. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Rowell had
IS weekend visitors, their father, Mr..
Dewitt Rowell, and sister, Miss Adele.
We are glad to state little Agnes
Cant much improved at this writing.
Mr.. James Horton made a business
trip to Holcomb Sunday.
Hunting seems to be the order of
the day in these parts.
As Thanksgiving is near at hand
guess all are beginning to think of
the turkey with cranberry sauce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

Armistice Day was celebrated at
Holcomb High School with a short
Int impressive program as follows.

Holcomb High School with a short
but impressive program as follows:
,Song-Ameriea.
Scripture notwithstanding of
World War;" Rev. NJ. Langley.
Flag Salute-Primary Department.
ain Flanders Field"-Rosalyn Trib-
BILE.
why we celebrate Armistice Day"
Miss Ruby Gilchrist.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
Benediction-Rev. langley.
At two minutes of: twelve, the bell
was sounded, classes were dismissed
and the entire student body stood
with bowed heads in silent prayer.
On Friday. night, November 18th
third number. of the lyceum course
was enjoyed, Mr.. Ebel a famous
cartoonist rendered a very interesting
and entertaining program.
A new member has been added to
our faculty, in. the person of little
Professor. Every one extends con
CALCULATIONS and wish for John Stan
ley, Jr. a long and happy life. Pro
fessor 'Hattoy has already declared
that he must be an athlete.
e. On account of rain basket ball
practice has been deferred on the
campus for the past few .dyas. We
hope to see the students busily en-.
gagged IL practice as soon as the
weather will. permit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
Local.. Social
ano pereonal

Miss Amelia Rolfe, of Greenwood,
was a weekend visitor in the City
Beautiful, the guest of Miss Gertrude
Draper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

dent. Mrs. Willie Smith, secretary
treasurer, Miss Katie Cuff.
The following chaiymen of COM
mittees were named: Membership.
Mrs. X. F. Matthews; Social Service,
Miss Courtney Tatum; Publicity,
Miss Mar McCracken.
The class motto is Service for
Him" and the class. which is grow
ing rapidly, is planning some worthy
charities for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas seasons. Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
FIRST BANK

Bank Of North america was the
name of the first bank International
character incorporated in this cOun-
try. 1t had a charter for ten years,
from 1871, from the confederation.
but doubt as to its legality led the
Tank 10 seek and obtain a charter
from the state Of Pennsylvania IN
50. in ~ (. was rcuSwed. 1t
was located at Philadelphia.-New
Orleans States. ..t,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

The j. z. Hall workers Of the
Methodist church at their business
meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Teacher, Mrs. Ida Campbell, presi-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
took
bottle
Of
Fl G. q: G..

and felt immediate relief. After
four bottles she said she was .tirely
-urei of her kidney trouble.
Sun is :hd experience q Mrs. e
j. Lee. of kirbyville. Texas. as tol3
by herself in an unsolicited testimo0-
ial.
Although i mas been tA.ee years
ago." says Mrs. Lee in coHcius a..
1.-THE trouble has not returned. May
God bless and prosper the good PEG
pie who make Hobo"
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble Hobo will bring you imnedi-
ate relief. 1t is made from the pure
herbs of the piney woods of Louisi-
ana, and since it contains no alcohol
or habit-forming drugs can be taken
in absolute safety by anybody.
Ask your druggist today for a bot
tie of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18

pyiaWAlAoN 10
SGD II S0pW ~
III ~ sins,
hGn6sSMe po0a4
and holt poeN6 Tn
hurnidors Endiatha
pound crysfGi4lsss
il u m idor WITH
sponge m0iSfenGp
top.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
HOLD FUNERAL IF
 CLARENCE R. CRA|G

A large number of friends attended the funeral of Clarence R. Craig at the A. l.. Moore and Son chapel Sat urday morning. In the absence on vacation of Dr. Arthur Lee Odell. pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which Mir. Craig was executive secre- tary, the services were conducted by the Rev. George Logic, personal friend of MT. Craig, who came in from Camp Creek. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, the church soloist. came from Iron Springs for the funeral and sang "Sometime We'll Understand'' and Beautiful Valley of Eden
 Mir Logle spoke on the naturalness of the Christian life and it's victory as exemplified in the life of MT. C-aig. Tn his quiet, sincere way he walked with God. caught his Masters g spirit and enriched life wherever he touched it. He was loved in the inner circle of his friends, respected by boys and girls and men and women whose lives touched his, and his death in the harness was victory, not de- feat 7
 MT. Craig had made for himself an honored place in the religious life of the city and state. For the past 12 years he had been closely identified with the Y. M c. A., Sunday school, young peoples work and church in terests generally.
 He had been clerk of the session of the First Presbyterian church for years past and one of the most active among it's members and officer. A little over year ago he was asked by the congregation to give up his work in the surveyor generals of flee and devote his whole time to the interests of the church as it's execu- tive secretary. His efficient and hearty cooperation with the pastor, Dr. Odell, was a marked factor in the fire progress made by the church.
 M-- Craig was about his duties last Sunday and Monday and his sudden death Wednesday noon was great shock to his many friends. and es- pecially to Mrs. Craig, who was with her parents in Hollywood. where MT. Craig had expected to join her shortly. Mrs. Craig was accompanied to Phoenix by her parents, MT. and Mrs. yennum, and Mr. Craig $ brother, Willard K also came from Glendale, Calf. His mother, sister and another brother live in Crete Nebraska.
 The pallbearers were elders J. C. Norton. W. S. Stevens, John J. Brooks and Harold Singer; J. O Sexson, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and John McTaggert "a trustee of the church. Mrs. Craig, accompanied by her parents, left last night for Holly wood.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

cause for their rejoicing. Relieved of the mental strain caused by starving cattle, they can see only bright pros poets for the future. Market condi- tions are not disturbing element at this time, they say, and they express confidence that losses through mar ket deflation will be offset in a mea- sure by increased weights of cattle
 Frank F. Schneider, secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton, is authority for the statement that range conditions are better now than for more than year. The out look, he says, holds even brighter prospects for the cattlemen.
 Practically every section of the state had enjoyed heavy rains during the past few weeks. Feed is plenti-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
MILITARY BOARDS
 MEET 1T CAPITOL

A military conference has been held at the office of the adjutant general for the last two days, headed by Colonel Adams, U. $. A., instruc- tor inspector of cavalry, stationed at Dallas, Texas. There are two boards, one for the location of the national guard and the other for the reserves.
 The first named board, consisting of Colonel Adams, Lieutenant Colonel Yount of Prescott of the medical ser vice; Lieutenant Redmond, and Major Mckinley. sat on Friday. The mem bers of the board sitting yesterday with Colonel Adams for the location of the. reserves were Colonel John c. Greenway, Captain Williamson, and Captain Daugherty.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

The first locomotive ever run in America made it's trial trip in 1929.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
slCLTO|U VACATION
 D|DLE SCHOOL Is
 BROUGHT ID CLOSE

The Daily Vacation Bible school of the Pima First Presbyterian churcn at Sacatox has closed session of four weeks of work. The school is new venture in the church and com munity life of the Pima reservation which has proved a valuable experl- ment The enrolment of 30 Indian boys and girls is evidence that inter est was not lacking.
 The work embraced devotional ex- ercises, memorizing choice verses and passages from the Bible, dramatizing Bible stories, singing. camp craft, speaking English, group games and athletics. Outside activities anclud- ed a campng trip for the boys, a pic nic and watermelon feast for both boys and girls, dip in the pool twice a week. educational trip through the Tinted States experiment station To cated at Sacaton and free admit tance to the moving pictures.
 Those in charge of the school 1eel that a great good has been accom- plished in behalf of these boys and girls. Their vacation days have been filled with wholesome activity and thinking.
 " David Owl, who has directed tbe school, extends his appreciation and thanks for their loyal and help- f,,i assistance in making the session :. success, to Truman Jones, student If the Phoenix Indian school, and te Msss Viola Johnson, student ol the Escuela Training, and to Miss lice Enos for her valuable assistance with the music.
 Every Indian community ane church where conditions permit shouId make the Daily Naeatlor Fjble school special feature 1ol tie vacation days of our lnolan noy!
 sa g;rIs. The public good to b. @acononlished through means o aaachinr the youth for organized re i;rio,1s- educational and recreationa e..r- ,annot he estimated.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
RESIDENT IS HONORED GUEST
 1T ASHTADULA, ].

Of General A. J. Sampson, who is spending the summer at Austinburg. Ohio, where he and Mrs. Sampson spend many summers, the Ashtabula Star Beacon says:
 Ashtabula county is entertaining a distinguished visitor this summer in the person of General A. J. Sampson of Phoenix, Ariz., who was caller at the Chamber of Commerce club rooms Wednesday. He and Mrs. Sampson are visiting in Austinburg and the general frequently comes to Ashtabula, where he has many friends
 A Star-Beacon reporter had the pleasure of meeting the general at the chamber. of commerce Wednes-H i day, and when asked to relate some of the interesting events of his life, l General Sampson said: Suppose I give you some of the records of my life?"
 There were five brothers of us,r he said. All are gone except myself. The youngest one was 76 years old. I I spent my early life on an Ohio farm, hoeing, digging, chopping, etc.
 Tn my graduating class at college there were IS of us. A few days since I received a letter from the president of the college, advising me
 that I am the only one of that class now alive.
 More than fifty years since I was
 elected attorney general of Colorado.
 am now the only one of all the state
 officials elected when I was, from the
 governor down. More remarkable, however is the fact that eight of my
 successors as attorney general of that
 state are gone, while I am nearly as l active as I was when I left that of flee I question whether there is an- other such record in our nation.
 Tn the United States the territor-
 ies were always regarded as without , political credit, for they had no vote
 for president. In all the history of our nation, only two persons living in
 a territory were given diplomatic rec
 ognition. General Lewis Cass of the
 then territory of Michigan was given an appointment as Envoy Extraor- { dinary and Minister Plenipoentiary, to represent the United States in a
 reign nation.
 Seventy years later President Mo i, Kinley appointed me to a foreign mis- sicn of the same grade as was that ,, held by General Cass.
 Our territories are now all states ,, so no other can have such recognition ] as these two"
 Though since coming to Phoenix 30 years ago General and Mrs. Samp- son have travelled extensively they : have kept this as their offcal home I They will return to the city the latter | part of September.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

stone cannon balls were useo 4'0 eo in d Turkish war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

full on most ranges now, but more rain will insure good feeding into the winter the association secretary de- clared.
 The outlook for more rain within the next few days is bright. accord ing to observations of weather of ficials. Showers are almost a daily occurrence in the northern part of the state now. while the south sec tion is likewise enjoying its full share, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
SCHOOL IF MUSIC
 ID ADD DORM|TORY

Dormitory facilities for the Arizona School of Music, as announced in last Sundays Republican, are arousing widespread interest among out-of- town pupils Many people, however, have confused the North Second ave nue residence, to be used as the dormitory. with the school building on North Central avenue.
 The entire teaching and work of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

the conservatory will continue in the present building. which was erected by Mrs Shirley Christy for the pur- pose, and has been occupied by the school for IA years The dormitory, however. is being provided for out of-town pupils and will be entirely separated from the school.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
TAXING AN INTEREST

Farmer A-So your boys got home from college. Does he take any inter est in the farm?
 Farmer B-Hes beginning to. He's been showin' me where we could have a dandy golf course an how easy 'twould be to turn the barn into Sarage.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
RANGE CONDITIONS NOW BEST IN YEAR
 GENTLEMEN REPORT

Cattle men of Arizona have joined the prosperity club and are now numbered among the legion of boost CTS who believe that an era of good times is ds wning.
 Improved range conditions is the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

City Boy Cat school outing)-Ohl Look at the pretty bold.
 Teacher-It isn't bold, Harry It's a bird.
 Well. anyway. it makes a noise like a boid.-Life
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

announced yesterday by the budget bureau. Two more officials will be appointed later. They include: Cap- tain Ray Spear, U. s. N, San Fran cisco; Major D. A. Robinson. San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Seuen Cordinators
 Assigned To Posts
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. Assign ment of seven of the nine co-ordi- nators who will have charge of pur- chase and sale of government sup plies in the army corps areas were
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Forest Fires SLUeep
 .S0ufhtUesfern Mdi11e
rp.n,,bIican A, P. Leased Wire]

pANGOR. ME, Aug.7.-Forest fires .weaning up from the southwest on a ssE,,i1.. front threatened last night to ,rro,,nd and wipe out the village os Howland, ss miles north of here. and fears are felt for the safety of the 750 inhabitants. Flre Ils1eels: sAet af hose have been rushed to How ,es. ,ed o hut latest reports from the dis .a;,e' .s;nt were that the fire was gaining sxvay .Iles Seven houses in the village % are reported to have been destroyed
 stone cannon balls were used 4oV vears ago in a Turkish War
 The census is taken every ~ years in Japan
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Girls Interclass
Basketball Series
Start in January

The annual high school girls inter-
class basketball tournament will be
played after the Christmas holidays
and the close of the first semester of
school in January, according to Miss
jeanette Wheat1ey, girls gymnasium
instructor. There have been about 40
girl hoopsters practicing since the end
of the football season and the teams
have virtually been selected.
The teams have shown much i'm
provement this year over those of last
spring and there has been more inter
est taken in this girls sport than in
any ether.
The teams.
Seniors: Forwards, Luella Libby
captain; Adeline Ghisolphy; centers,
Florence Ghisolphy, Margaret Arthur
and Jeanette Swanson; guards, Sylvia
Castor and Lucille Rector.
Juniors: Forwards, Nora Fry, cap
tain; Muriel Murray, Dolly Preston,
Leona Wilcox, centers; Irene EN-
merck, Thelma Gaylord. Beulah La
Mere, guards; Mildred Chillquist, Alice
Lease. Mona knight, Eleanor Shouts.
Sophomore: Forwards, Betty Prem
tice, Mildred Flanagan; centers, Gladys
Smock, LaVerne Regan; guards, Beth
Gaylord, Vonda Caufield, Frances
F'uson.
Freshman: Forwards, not selected;
centers, Helen Morris, Anna Leistiko;
guards. Evelyn Jaeger, Jane Johnson.
Those trying for the forward positions
are Janette Speer, Grace Mcdonald,
Violet Vondevor and Mabel Embleton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
PREMIUMS
TOEXHIBlTORS
AT SEED SHOW
Development Association OF.
fers $500 in Prizes; Prize
Wheat Displayed.

Exhibitors at the annual show OF
the Montana Seed Growers assocla-
tion. to be held at Bozeman January
10. II and Il, will compete for $500
in cash prizes, offered by the Montana
! Development association. In addition,
silver trophy cups are offered for
sweepstakes prizes in classes for wheat.
corn and alfalfa, and grain and potato
! growers Of the state have been invited
to enter one or more of the 10 differ
ent lots.
To enable the show management to
secure termination and purity tests
on all entries: exhibitors have been
asked to ship their samples as early as
possible All small grain exhibits
must weigh 20 pounds and grass and
legume exhibits must tip the scales at
- pounds. Potato exhibits must weigh
Is pounds and 25 ears Of corn are re-
quired for an entry in that grain
Representative Samples
Commenting on the show at Bozeman
said that Sin my work with fairs over
the state, have heard many farmers
say that fairs, with their hand-picked,
fancy show samples are not to be
competed in by the average farmer
that farmer has not the time to pick
out the yellow berry kernels in his
sample peck Of wheat, or the bull oats
out of his oats sample.
Here is a show where hand picked
samples are barred, for each exhibitor
must sign a statement to the effect
that the sample entered is truly rep
resentative Of the seed he has for sale.
Here is the show for an average rep
resentative sample of seed.
''There is an advertising value to
this utility show which should not be
overlooked. All entries are tested for
termination and purity. This is done
the grain is judged, the judges will
have that very important information
to use in awarding prizes in the various
lots. Consequently, a sample of grain
that is given a high place in the show
is accorded high place as good seed"
Spud Growers Compete
A utility potato exhibit will be one
of the features of the seed show. There
tunity for competition between pota-
toes as they grew in the field and not
between exhibits which do not ade-
quately represent what the grower
has produced.
'The man producing the best stock
wins" says bulletin, "and not the
man who can afford the time to sort
out the best specimens from a ton or
so of potatoes This is feature
worthy of the support of every potato
grower and many should take advan-
tage of it. = Freedom from disease,
trueness to type and desirable size
will be important factors in making
awards.
Another feature of the utility show
will be a display of Montana's prize
winning exhibits at the international
Hay and Grain show. These prize
winning samples. including the world
sweepstakes peck of wheat, will not
be entered at the show, but will be
there for exhibition purposes only.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
High School Stars
Are Made Members
of Athletes Club

Five athletes Of the Great Falls
high school were admitted into the
Letter Mems club last week by vote
of the charter members. The new
men are Del Lowry, Leonard Jourdon-
ais and Herbert Winner. who won their
letters in football this season. and
David Templeton, who won his letter
in 1919 in track
The Letter Mems club was recently
organized by Coach NJ. l.. Crouch, to
encourage stronger quality of loyalty,
fellowship and interest in athletics. 1t
is thought that through this organiza-
tion the members of athletic squads
will be compelled to strictly live up
to training rules during practice sea-
sons.
The members of the club have adopt
ed as their insignia small silver
"G. F. which is worked into mon
ogram, and it is considered one of the
honors Of the school to belong to the
club.
A dance is being planned by the club
at which only invited persons will be in
attendance. About 200 invitations have
been distributed. The affair will be
held December 27, at Elks' hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
CONCLUDE WORK
ON LAND VALUE
EARLY in YEAR
Assessor Will Be Able to Use
Classification PIats Next
March.

Another month will be required be-
fore the work of mailing land classifi-
cation lists to all the land owners in
Cascade county is completed, according
to f. A. Gackey, who is in charge of
the land classification records at the
court house. He has been engaged in
preparing the lists since September,
when the field work WAS completed. He
has notified farmers in As of the q
townships in the county as to the char
acter of their lands as reported by the
appraisers.
Some Objections
Mr.. Gackey said that number of
protests have been filed by landowners
against the classification Of their lands.
In most cases objections are made in
the belief that the appraisers incorrect
ly judged land as capable of cultivation
when the acreage is either of rocky ma
ture or so situated that it cannot be
farmed. Gackey said that none of these
protests have been heard and will prob
ably not be considered until after all Of
the landowners have received their no.
tees.
Make Corrections Soon
The classification records will be the
basis on which values will be made for
assessment purposes, beginning in
March, 1922. In order that this record
will be considered as accurately de-
scribing the character of the lands, Mr..
Gackey said that all protests should be
ironed out before the first Monday in
March, when assessment work is start
ed,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
MEET MONDAY
TO TALK PLAN
TO OPEN BANK
American Directors Discuss
Report of Examiner at
Helena Conference.

Following a meeting of three direct
ors of the American Bank and Trust
company and State Bank Examiner t.
@. Shelton at Helena Thursday, il
was announced that meeting of the
stockholders will be held in Great
Falls next Monday to consider plans
proposed for reopening the bank.
A. H. Gray, A. ]. Fousek and Al
fred Malmberg represented the bank al
conference with Examiner Skellor
Thursday. The examiners report on
the condition of the bank was discussed
and it was stated that definite out
line was laid out to be followed in the
plan for a reorganization. 1t was
announced that no conclusive program
was proposed, but it was asserted that
conference with Examiner Shelton
mitted at the meeting of the stock
holders.
Mr.. Malmberg. Mr.. Gray and Mr..
Fousek will return to Great Falls
from Helena today.