davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUoUERoUE

Highest tcmpcra
urc so, lowest
ompcrlture 90
Daily range tenn
pcIaturs, 20
mean dlily TEN
|pcraturo Gh
,iatiNc humidity
u 3d. m ON rela
i've humidity .
H. M 6i precipi
.tution % % % e.
maximum vcloc-
.ty Of wind miles
per d our 30
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

prevailing dir'fii"u. M'f'
acter uf the day clear
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
$1,000 ron cARIcArunIs.

PARIS. June ls--The carlcature OF
Mndemoiselie Ceciie Sorel. the actress
on witch she's baalng her suit for
damages. has been sold at auction.
u broukht 81 600. Money viii 10 to
the poor IN the Paris aiums Tho orig
inhl buyer got the caricature for t20.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

nEnI.rN. June "a. -Hpnt Tor con-
cealod weapons and war material n
accordance with the pt4ct treaty
goes ncrrlIy on. OfflcIaie iuuHt ~
hand ersnadea IN a sack ~ auandaa'
Near tho pofsdam bridge ~ revolver
cartridse we're stlrcd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
FARMERS EXCHANGE

FOR SALE
600 lb. Melotte Separator. George
Barr, Manchester, Iowa.
2 Grade springer cows, l Case corr
planter, Success spreader and corr
plow. w. D. Carradus, MasOnville, Ia
/ corn pillow. J. W, Robinson, Mason
vile, Iowa.
Deering binder, riding corn plow
Dane side delivery and Mccormick
it. mower. Frank Ryan, Jr, Ryan
Iowa
Meline sulky plow, good as new
Fred Traver, Ryan, Iowa.
/ Litchfield spreader. Andy Norman
Earlville, Iowa.
/ II inch walking pillow. A. c. Sch
meucker, Earlville, Iowa.
1 DeLaval cream separator no II,
good as new. Dan Fierstine, Man.
chester, Iowa.
l John Deere corn pillow. Clyde
Renfrow, Greeley. Iowa
John Deere corn plow. E. A. Sharp
Greeley, Iewa.
Hero No. 1 feed grinder. w. ]. Ruth
erford, Greeley, Iowa.
n bushel soy beans medium yellow
Also fertilizer attachment for Hays
planter, drill or check. Hugh & Corell
Manchester, Iowa.
Iowa oats and Iowa 103 seed oats.
C. X. Greer, Monticello, Iowa.
6 bushel home grown red clover
seed at $14. NJ. J. Diercksen, Man.
chester, Iowa.
l span of mules 4 and 5 years old,
weighing 21OO. Harold Swift, Manches-
ter, Iowa.
2 registered shorthorn bulls from a
milking strain. Nick Elenz, Dyers-
vile, Iowa.
Home grown timothy and alsike and
black eyebrow soy beans. Also red
polled bulls, 2 yearlings and some
calves. J. A. Cotton, Dundee, Iowa.
20 Shropshires 2 and 3 years old
Bred to lamb about April 1. r. E.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
FERTILIZERS AND LIME

The Farmers Commission Co., in
Manchester will handle some IS per
cent, acid phosphate and some COM
plete 1-10-1 fertilizer. The men in thia
county who have tried small amounts
of fertilizers or lime have gotten big
results and want more. II your soil
lacks one element it will shut Down
production accordingly, and by testing
out your soil and adding what it needs
you can oftentimes double the crop
and you do not harm the soil because
you put on what was lacking.
We would like to hear from the men
who would like a free fertilizer test
on their farms. We can get agricultur-
al lime stone for SOC ton. Any one
interested, stop at the Farm Bureau
office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

Department Of Agriculture. The mes
sage reflects a lot OF reasoning. II
is instructive reading. Following are
a few quotations from DR.. Taylor's
talk to farmers:
know our cost, know your mar.
ket, keep your selling problem clear.
ly in mind when planning your pro-
duction. Learn to cooperate in mar
keting and buying. Line up to the
standard which your income justi-
flies. Seek some other occupation IL
you can't make a decent living farm
ing and quit producing at a loss.
Giving equal attention to the quail
ty Of the product rather than increas-
ed quantity, will tend to make the
marketing easier and improve prices
by the incentive that quality always
gives demand"
I wonder If we realize that the way
we spend our incomes has an import
ant influence in price relations.
Farmers will get prices in porpor-
ton with their standard OF living.
When farmers as a class accustom
themselves to lower standard of liv-
ing than that of the city people and
continually produce at prices cores
pondingly low, their Indifference to
the better things of life tends to be
reflected in the supply OF products
and in the prices received. II farm
ers use the increased incomes to COM
pete with each other for agricultural
land until they push its price above
that which it will pay the currant
rate Of interest on the investment,
thus loading their future production
with increased interest charges in
stead of using the increased income
for the higher education of their chill
dren, home conyeniences. and an Or
ganized community life, the hope for
an ideally fair price for farm pro-
ducts is far away.
Not only is agricultural basic in
that it supplies food and raw ma
terials for the other branches OF our
economic life, but it is, in more
absolute sense, basic because 1t con-
tinually furnishes new elements OF
population to the production and for
that reason has rightly been called
1.-THE seed bed of the Nation. 1t is
therefore a matter of greatest i'm
portance that some Of the best blood
stay on the farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

Chase, Greeley, Iowa.
Pure bred Shorthorn COW, yearling
heifer calf and heifer. Also some White
Holland turkeys. both toms and hens.
M. H. Runkle, Manchester, Iowa.
Some fine S. c. White cockerels,
the 265 strain, Price 81. Mrs. Geo..
A. Kuhlman, Earlville, Iowa.
Eggs for Matching from good lay
ing strain Of purebred single comb
r. I. r, Price $3.50 per hundred. Mrs.
c. Welleneyer, Earlville, Iowa.
Matching eggs. White Wyandotte
single and rose comb black Minorcas,
Silver Hamburg, White-faced Black
Spanish, White-crested Black Polish
Houdons and Buff Cochin Bantums,
Mammoth White Pekin ducks. Tou-
louise and White Emden geese. r. R,
Keith, Delhi, Iowa.
WANTED:-
IL Buff Rock pullets or yearling
hens and 2 ROSTERS. H. H. Brock,
Hopkinton, Iowa.
5 bushel spring wheat L. v. Sutton,
Delhi, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
THE FARMERS SHARE OF THE
CONSUMERS DOLLAR

"If the farmer will seek first a
higher standard of living and establish
higher standards of production ef-
ficiency which will result in lower
cost per unit of produce, he will real
ize his fair share Of the consumers
dollar"
This is the axis cylinder thought
running through message from the
pen Of DR.. H. G. Taylor, Chief of the
Offices OF Farm Management U. S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
MILO TOWNSHIP MEETS

The Milo Township Farm Bureau
met last week at the Copper Head
school house, having a good turnout
and snappy, interesting meeting
They are working on road project
having appointed a committee to make
arrangements for garveling mile
of road. They also took up some dis
cussion on the price of threshing and
silo filling for the coming year. More
men are signing up to have their
cattle tested for tuberculosis. CUES
lions were asked about fertilizers and
the trouble with corn-root rot. Several
men want orchard pruning and spray
ing done.
One thing that was exciting during
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
THE FARMERS COGITATION

When we entered the war after JUS
provocation,
Tho government started an agitation
That we farmers must raise for every
nation
The food required to save civilization
We promptly responded with grea'
jubilatioR
And with never thought as to com
pensation;
Bought liberty bonds, to say naugh'
OF donations .~
To Red Cross funds and associations
Now we've grain enough to feeo al
creation,
And pork and beef beyond expecta'
ton,
But what has happened to market
quotation?
We realize now that we need reiaxa'
-~ ton.
The wool market sure is an aggrava'
ton,
Tho cotton growers are facing starva-
ton.
Producers now question the justifica'
tion
OF all this talk about food conserva'
ton.
v.st fortunes were made in ammuni-
And on our grain through specula-
ton.
The federal reserve administration
Gave U. S. currency great Initiation
The law was changed on income taxa
tion
Till it worries the farmer beyond en-
duration.
We cannot tolerate such a condi-
ton,
To get relief in our greatest ambi-
ton.
With markets in such decentralization
We farmers must voice a strong pro-
And make our demands without ces-
station
Until we secure just representation.
Then out Of all this dissatisfaction
There surely will come great reac-
ton,
It will take its course through that
organization
Known as the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
IF the farmer wishes emancipation
From biased and unjust legislation
He must acknowledge his obligation,
Support and stick to 1.-THE Federation
A Story County Farm Bureau Mem
Der.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
] Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

the evening was the four round box
ing match between Ray Glew and Jos
Evans. 1t was plain to see that both
had had them on before and were
we'll matched. The preliminaries were
worth a days wages to see.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
Christopher Jordison and wife
to Frank Jordison. Ell Sc
and Sc NE Sec. 35 Collins


Grove TWP. ------------- w
Christopher Jordison and wife
to Charles Jordson. NJ
10 NV Sec. s. Prairie Twp l 90
Christopher Jordison and wife
to Lena Durey. Sh lot 575
and S1s lot SIG. Manchester,
Iowa. oo
10 Patrick H. Britt and wife to
B. F. Ferguson ct al w.
26A SW NV Sec 3. Union
Twp. and E1s NE Sec. 4
10 Union and S sA Sc Sc Sec.
49, Delhi, Twp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Arthur r. Stanger and wife
to L. C. Porter. NV Sc and
o Sc NE and S Is NE NE
Sec. 80 Union Twp. -------196O0 90
Joseph E. Stanger and wife
0 to l.. C. Porter. SWA Sc
Sec. 80. Union Twp. ------ S4OO 90
Frank Densmore and wife to
F. ]. Schultz. Lots /, II
0 and IL blk. F. A. Dens-
more's Second Add. to
Edgewood, Iowa. ---------- 275O %
Emma M. Kelley and husband
0 to o. M. Wright AID wife,
Pt. Eh NE Sec. 81. Della
ware Twp. --------------- w
Margaret Sassen Domeyer to
Johanna Scherbring. PIT. NE
NE Sec. 5. Bremen Twp 5000 90
Fred e. Richardson to l..
M. Willard. S1a NV NE NE
Sec. 16. Union Twp. ------ W
0 J. S. Balm to E. H. Furrow.
VIZ NE and NE NE Sec.
27 and pit. Sc NV Sec. %
Hazel Green ------------ w
Peter J. Grief and wife to
0 Peter Kelchen. EA Sc Sc
Sec. 80 North Fork. ------- 2000 w
Edith Coates Andrews and
0 husband to ]. H. Mcconnell
Lots 2, 3, 10 and II blk. 8
Hobbs Add to Delhi. ------ w
Frank ]. Reiger and wife to
E. H. Pilgrim. NV NV Sc
0 SW Sec. % Delaware. w
Frank ]. Reiger and wife to
E. H. Pilgrim. e pit. lot Is
0 Sub. Sc SW Sec. 2S and pit.
SW Sc SW Sec. 2s. Della
ware Twp. --------------- w
Anna l.. Heiserman to Maria
Wilhelmina Hauserman. Sc
0 NV Sec. rs and ga N1a SW
Sec. rs. Milo Twp. ------ 800 90
Eta Costing Reading and
0 husband to William Cooking
and wife. w 6 IT. OF lot
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
10 sub. SW and S1a NV Sec.
% Delaware TWp.

w. - --------
James Lally and wife to F.
X. Mayer. PIT. Sc NE and
E1a Sc Sec. 80 and WE
SW, SW NV and pit. NV
NV Sec. "a. Delaware Twp.
j. F. Averitt and wife to F.
A. Grimes. Lots II and II
blk. l, First Northern Add.
to Colesburg. ---
Hannah H. Cook ct al to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ouilOW. y. Cnl 1cu azure
Let, Earlville, Iowa. ---
Josephine Porter etal to Chas.
Harrington. Lots Is, IA 30
and 81 Jackson's Add. to
Hopkinton. ]
Don A. Preussner and wife to
Forest X. Jones and wife.
Lot 296 of Manchester ex-
cept S. II #. 2 in. thereof -
Charles Bender and wife to
D. X. Cook. s. 103 1-SA of
w. 140A Of E1s Ell Sec.
3Ta e 10 rds. VIZ Ek
Sec. 80 and pit. WIZ SW
NV Sec. 20. Delaware Twp.
Andrew Wilson and wife to
J. D. McAllister. Lot 10 and
20 Jacksons Add. and lot 16
Jackson's End Add. to Hop
kinton.
Theodore Reitinger Jr. to Mary
Reittinger. WIZ NE, NV Sc
and pit. SW Sc Sec. rs.
Bremen Twp. ---------
Milton Edgar Baughman and
wife to G. F. Flasher. Eh
NV Sec. Honey Creek Twp.
John Lawson and wife to
Edith License. WIZ lot Blk 4
Parliman's Add to Greeley
Frank Burbridge and wife to
Clifford s. Let's. PIT. NE
NE Sec. 7. Oneida Twp. $500
Oscar w. Benson ct al to Carl
Manson. Lots 1859, 1860, 12-
IS, 1866, 1899, 1900. 1906, 49,
06, Delaware, Iowa. --- 3
L. A. Schneider and wife to
II. L. Sherman. Part of lot
10 of sub. Sc SW Sec. 20.
Elk Twp.
L. A. Schneider and wife to
Josephine E. Brandt ct al.
PIT. of lots 10, II and IL Of
Sub. Sc SW Sec. 20 Elk
Twp.
L. A. Schneider and wife to
Josephine E. Brandt ct al.
NEA and NJ Sc and N
3 rds. SW Sc and Sh SW
Sec. 7. Elk Twp. -------
L. A. Schneider and wife to
Josephine E. Brandt ct al.
NJ lot II blk. 2 Greeley,
Joseph Grimes to F. A. Grimes
PIT. Sub. NV Sc and lots 9
and 10 McNamees S. Add. to
COlesburg
A. NJ. Rea and wife to F. A.
Grimes Und. " of VIZ Sc
NV Sec. 2 Colony Twp. -
George A. Newman and wife to
Matte Harrington. ny E 66
tt. Lot 16 la. Land Co.'s Add.
to Manchester. --------$
Ben Frank to Frank e. Solder
N. "a IT. Eh Lot 100 and
N "a It. of Lot ITO Mason
vile, Iowa.
F. c. Reeve and wife to H. M.
Reeve. Lots STA incl. Blk 6,
lots / and 2 of the sub. Of
Blk % Carriers Second Add.
Hopkinton, Iowa. also lots 1
to Z incl. Blk Z lots 6-13
incl. s lots IT Bib IL Car
tiers Second Add. to Hop
kintOn b
Mabel E. Havens to Lewis G.
Davis and wife Lots 691 to
500 Incl. 702 to ITO incl.
1904 to 1908 incl. Delaware,
T. B. Armstrong and wife to
Amanda Ingles. Lot No. IA
Elk Township ------------
E. r. Stone ct al. to F. L. Lau
PIT. outlot % Delhi, Iowa -
Eliza Hatch to Adrian Hatch
and wife. VIZ NV Sec. IL
Delaware Twp. -------
]. A. Strickland and wife to
H. e. Schultz. VIZ Sec. 81
Oneida, Twp. --------
c. A. Kendall ct al. to Ralph
Arnum Harbaugh ct al. Ell
SW and pit. Sc NV and pit.
NV SW, PIT. SW NV Sec.
rs. Elk Twp. -------
B. F.. Waughop and wife to
Fred L. Logan, Lots 423,
424, 425, 1926, Manchester, la.
Lewis C. Atwater to Frederick
L. Logan. Lots 421, 420 and
472, Manchester, Iowa $500
J. J. Kirkwood ct al to Jas.
Kenny. Sh NV and NV
NV Sec Is, South Fork
Twp. -------------31:
George w. Oneill ct al. to
Chas. D. Nolan. VIZ Lot s
Blk. 5 Carriers Add. to Hop
kinton, Iowa -------- l.
Hannah E. Britt and husband
to James E. Littlefield. Land
in sections 4-S7-4 and $685.
4. Union and Delhi Twp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

Rebecca Wilson to John S.
Wilson. NJ S1a NV SW.
Sec. 80, Delhi, Iowa ------
Grant Brayton to August Kohl
NV Sc and S1a NE SW
and N SIS NV SW and Ek
SW Sc Sec. 10, Milo Twp
Fred w. Meyen and wife to
Erwin S. Ives. Lot Blk.
1 Meyens Add. to Dundee 81
William Holscher and wife to
Anna Koeneke, S1a Sc Sec.
80 and NE NE Sec. 81 Col
ony Twp. ----------------2400I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach. liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
n WAVES STORY.


When the waves who had had ad.
ventures on the earth were back
again In the ocean they were so hap.
py. They had been bad, they knew
now, to have grumbled about their
home.
1t wasn't until they had gone to
other places that they realized that
they were so happy at home and that
they had just grumbled for no Isl
at all.
"Oh Mother, we never want to leave
again." they cried. ut was awful"
Listen. children" said Mother
Ocean. while l tell you something
Never before have any Of my chill.
dren wanted to leave me. / knew you
couldn't live away from home. But
thought I'd let you see for yourselves
My friend, Mr.. Wind, promised he'd
bring you back to me again, and he
did,"
Just then the waves heard some
children laughing as they ran towards
the ocean On the southern part of the
cOast where it was very warm.
"Oh, ocean, how we love YOU" they
cried.
Later In the day many people
came and swan In the beautiful ocean
and the fairies sang as they rode over
the breakers in their boats Of foam,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
THE BEST YET.

II you have never used vacher-Balm
you don't know how quickly and pleas
antly a cold In tho head, or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this harm
less remedy.
Ask your druggist or send for q free
sample, to e. w. Vacher. inc, New Or
leans, La.
Avoid limitations Nothing IL "5ust
% ROod."-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
CALOM[L HORROR
TOLD BY D0Ds0N
You Don't Need to Sicken, GRIPPE
or SaIivate Yourself to
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, cOnstipated
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be sour. your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drug
Gist for d bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take q spoonful tonight. II 1t
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calOmel and
without gripip" or making you sick
want you to e hack to the store and
get your mop
Take calC. day and tomorrow
you will fee, and sick and nau-
seated. Don't use q day. Take q
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid, 1t is perfectly harm
less. SO give 1t TO your children any
time. It can't salivate.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
A Shirt Tale.

The scOutmaster vas talking to one
OF his tenderfOot scouts. Boy" he
said, you will have to make your own
way In the world some day. Do you
know the meaning Of energy and enter.
prise?"
mo. SIR" replied the ~tenderfoot, Il
don't believe / do"
well, I'll tell you. One Of the rich
est men in the world came to this city
without a shirt on his back. and now
he has millions"
The tenderfoOt looked puzsled. mil.
hOnsT" he repeated In wonderment
why. how many does he wear ct .
nmei-BeyI Lila
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

Usual Proceedings
"Do you know how to dancer
"No. but l am taking steps to learn"
Courier,Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
Just Suppose.

And everyone smiled and cried witt
Joy as the cool waters Of Mother
Ocean refreshed them.
Just suppose" said one Of the
waves who had wandered OF, "tha,
we had never come backi We would
have been so unhappy and we wouldn't
have been Of the slightest use. Here
is where We can do u part on the
long, hot days and when 1t Is cold we
a rest n play and laugh and sing
OF all the joy we give when 1t Is
warm"
Home" said another one Of the
waves, home, ocean home, Is the
place for the waves and let every.
n hear u story so those who may
think that they must go out INTO the
world and owe the earth in order to
be great and fine and I'm order to be
happy will hear that 1t Is at home that
they can be greatest giving simple
happiness to many"
Mother Ocean gave q great bali that
night. The wind came and danced
and sang. the waves all danced, the
sea-sheils laughed and sang and
through 1t all Mother Ocean kept
smiling and singing to herself:
Away from home.
They wanted to roam,
Away from the ocean deep.
And ] did not say No.
But l let them go.
Though many salt tears did / weep
But now they are home,
They no longer will roam.
Away from the ocean deep.
And they will say No.
II ! suggest that they 90.
So now ! can sing and not weep"
And ever since that day none Of the
have eve wanted to leave their
Mother Ocean to adventure over the
earth. And II you will listen to them
as they are having their make-believe
fights with the rocks or having 4
great old argument with Mr.. Vim OF
playing hide-and-gO-seek with the Mist
Grandchildren you will notice that
their voices are glad and gay and mer.
ry and that they do not sound as
though they wanted to leave the
ocean.
And they sound as though they 80
enjoyed their ocean life.
If ever any other waves grow tired
ask to hear old Mother Oceans
story of the adventures of the waves
who left the ocean: and when the
story Is over they sing to Mother
Oceans great delight this song:
Away from homo,
Wen never roam!
Wen always happy bs,
For the deep blue sea.
10 the place that we
Love. and our dear King Foami
And Mother Ocean we adore,
Wen never leave a. those waves Of yorA
Who 80 unhappy were away
for the ocean night and dayl"
And since that time they never have
eft Mother Ocean!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
Papa Missed Her. Too.

Priscilla had been to school q few
days for the first time In her life when
she met a friend on the street one day
who inquired about how she was get
ting along.
Mamma does not like to have me
go very WELL" she said. because she
misses me at home"
but what does your papa say
about itT" inquired the friend.
"Oh, he is kind Of uneasy in his
mind, too" answered Priscilla.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
He Has a Future.

When James Henry went to grand
mothers he expected to get candy, or
money to spend for 1t at the grocery.
On one occasion. following the usual
demand for candy. grandmother fore
stalled any further requests by re-
marking that there was not a cent In
the house.
The youngster was taken aback for
q momen before he gravely inquired,
"Well, grandmother, couldn't you
write q check?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

A few cents buys "Danderine." A.
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life. vigor. bright
ness. more color and abundance.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
Back for Another.

You did me a faver ten years
ago." said the stranger, land l have
never forgotten It."
"Ah." replied the good man, with a
grateful expression on his face, land
you have come back to repay me-"
mot exactly" replied the stranger,
tive just got into town and need an
other favor, and thought Of you right
away"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton about two years ago during ex-
pectancy and got along dne-better
than any other time. l was Ill ccly
two hours, or maybe less. I Am the
mother of seven children J.
l. HALLIBURTON, r. r. d. 1.
Send 10c for large trial package OF
Favorite Prescription Tablets to DR..
P1erce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

0AA V0CA - OAA0
passes through the
changes Of middle
life, are the three
periods Of life when
Or. Piefce's Favor
tie Prescription -
most needed. Many
thousands " o
testify Just as does
the following:
RaDhfnA. VAT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21
Gossip.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury was dis
cussing the sad case Of a young WON
an who had drowped herself on ac-
count of gossip.
"Whatever the girl may have de-
served" she said, "she didn't deserve
to be gOssiped about In this cruel
fashion.
when l think Of the harm gossip
does" she ended. II come to the con-
clusion that half the world retails
gossip while the other half WHOLESALERS
it"-IndianapOlis News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

Mothers, Prepare!

When q girl becomes . woman,
when q woman becomes q mother
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-21

Street Car Orizxle.
She (getting ready for theater)-Ia
It raining?
He-NIt q taxi rain.