davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE FORE
CLOSURE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE FORE
CLOSURE
In The District Court In And For Beav-
er County. State OF Oklahoma.
No 25s3
John W. Probert. Plaintiff.
W. N Valentine and Lula Valentine. his wife;
and J. p. Compton. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of an
order Of sale issued out Of the District Court Of
Beaver County. Oklahoma. on the 22nd day of
July. 1921. in an action wherein John w. Probert
was plaintiff and w. N. Valentine and Lula VAL
entine. his wife: and J. p. Compton. were defen-
dants. directed to me the undersigned sheriff Of
Beaver county. commanding me TO levy upon and
SELL without sppraisement the following describ-
ed lands and tenements. to-wit;
The East Half tE2) of Section Nineteen (is).
Township Two (2) North. Of Range Twenty
Seven t2T. East of the Cimarron Meridian. in
Beaver County. Oklahoma
TO satisfy Judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said defendants.
obtained and made in said court the 10Th day
Of December. 1920 for the OF s29l225. with
interest thereon from the date of said judgment
st the rate of ten per cent per and for the
sum of 10000 attorneys fees. and the costs Of
said action taxed at s54l l5 and the accruing
costs Of sale;
will ON the 29th day Of August. 1921 at the
hour 10 O'Clock M. Of said day. at the east front
door of the Court House. in the Town OF Beaver.
County Of Beaver. State Of Oklahoma. offer for
sale. and sell to the highest bidder for cash. tho
said property above described. or much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment with interest. at
torneys fees and costs.
Witness my hand this END day Of July. 1921.
Il. b. BRIDGEWATER.
Sheriff of Beaver County
Oklahoma
7-2s 5-25 BY J. o. Karnes
Under Sheriff
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow.
Attys. for Plaintiff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

Katcha-koo has greatly delighted
audiences at many other places and
it will please Grenada, and besides,
in ~patronizing it, you ale helping
your public school. x ~
= :
Katcha-KDo. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
OXBERRY ITEMS.

Mr.. j. II. Hudson lost three head
of cattle and two others were down.
not able to get up. They were polS-
oned on Paris green.
Farming looks rather diScouragi~g
to the farmers of OXberry as the
rain that came Friday afternoon and
night has overlooked the land west
Of OXberry.
Old settlers Of Oxberry communi-
ty say that the rain hat came Fri
day afternoon and night was the
second hardest they ever saw fall.
The rain south of OXberry washed
all of the bridges away and about a
thousand yards of the \. & NJ. '.
railroad.
Mr.. Voolfolk lost a horse Friday
afternoon, April 18th, being struck
by lightning as Mr.. Alex Cunning
ham was returning from HOlcomh.
Mr.. Cunningham was badly shocked.
Mr.. Ulla Chapman was a visitor at
Mr.. j. H. Iarborough's Sunday aft
o.
Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Wade
Smith were visitors of Mr.. Meridith
Smith. of Cascilla recently.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
BULLETIN FROM STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
prepared by DR.. W. s. Leathers)
THE FLY SEASON

To City and County at Large:
The fly Isl is near Millions Of
house flies will hatch out every day
and carry disease laden filth to your
food and drink unless individuals and
communities adopt measures to de-
stroy and to prevent their breeding.
The time to do this is now. because
a few flies in early spring will afford
offspring of millions of flies later.
The rate of fly breeding is almost
unthinkable. 1t has been shown that
descendants of a single fly will reach
the enormous total of 500 pounds in
forty days, provided one-half of
them live and continue breeding.
ONE FLY KILLED NOW WILL
PREVENT MILLIONS LATER.
Homes, stores, markets, bakeries,
restaurants, hotels and all other food
handling places should be effectively
screened. Use traps and swatters
for catching and killing the early
flies.
Flies breed in human filth, in
stable manure, in garbage, and in all
kinds of rotten material affording
warmth and moisture.
Let's make our city and county the
most sanitary in the state.
j. 3 Middleton, NJ. D.
4-22-2t County Health Officer.
.Od& osCg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
HARDY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. e.. y. Thomason mo-
tore4 to Grenada on business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. W. F.. Smith was the guest of
her mother. Mrs. +. K. Lickfold in
Grenada Wednesday.
Mr.. A. J. Thomson is spending
tie week in Beat > collecting taxes.
There is quite a good deal of sick
ness in the community.
Mr.. J. 7. Thomason and Misses
Doris and Wren Thomason are visi-
tors in Hardy this week.
Dr.. +. Is. Coats and Mr.. r. B.
Thoma:oH Were business visitors IN
Grenada Thursday.
Mrs. G.. u. Thomason, Mrs. ". L.
Smith and Womack Smith. Jr. are
visiting in Batesville and Senatobia
this week.
a Urge. crowd from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. NJ. T. Aldridge
Surfar at the Aldridgc cemetery.
Edwin G. .Aldridge, of Memphis. IS
spending a few days with his sister.
Mrs. K. E. Thomson.
Mrs. J. c. Morgan. Of Grenada,
visited Mrs. r. B. ThomaSon Monday
morning.
MIR. !..rrl Burt. OF Duck Hill, a
4 visitor here this week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Powell. Of Nesbit, is
visiting in Hardy this week.
Mr.. J. B. Talbert. of Memphis.
spent Sunday and Monday with his
son, J.. NJ. Talbert.
Everett Aldridge spent Sunday and
Monday with his sister, Mrs. R. B.
Thomson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
"PAY UP! KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD"

There appears a page advertisement in this issue under the
title, PAY up! Keep your credit good" This is a good business
motto at any time. 1t is what every man who buys on the as
sumption that he will pay tomorrow should do at all times.
1t is right. 1t is a good religion. 1t is faith keeping. But if
there was a time when each and every individual should strain
every energy to pay monthly accounts promptly, this is the
time. Good business men in many instances are hanging on a
mere thread; the world was never before in such a strain not
only about financial matters, but about almost everything else
that concerns human activities.
We feel that the very best service would be rendered Gre
NADIA, indeed the entire country, if the merchants throughout
the land would refuse to sell to any person whatsoever without
cash on the spot. OF course it would embarrass many of us to
adjust ourselves to that method of doing business, but in the
end i would be best for the buying public and best for the
merchant. Goods could be sold cheaper for the reason that
those WHO pay would not have to bear their part of the bad ac-
counts" and all the lost motion of "charging' and "collecting''
could be done away with.
The ad referred to is being run in many other towns and
cities. Ia fact the ad used here is a copy of one used by the
merchants of Memphis. We hope it will be generally read and
that our people will govern themselves accordingly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

says the WinOna Times of April 18th:
I'VE see a great deal of matter in circulation which is being
ISSUED by the Mississippi State Board of Health, and we also
note that the printing is done by the job printing houses Of
jackson. Now we would not be understood as alleging that the
printing IS not we'll done or az not having the most friendly re
latlOnS with our Jackson friends who operate printing establish
mentS. But it does appear that with the great volume of print
ing, that at east some Ofit could be entrusted to the newspapers
that do that class of printing. Much of it is sent to the county
papers after being printed, with the request TO publish We
would remind the State Board of Health to also refresh its
memory about the newspapers, when there is something to be
done which is to be paid for. Certainly we cannot believe that
this important department wants to ignore SO important d fac
TOR IN directing and shaping public thought as county news
papers? A great big amount of money is spent by the State
Board OF Health for printing and we are sure that the country
newspapers have done a very great deal towards shaping pub
nc sentiment so as to give the Doctors who appear before the
Legislature TO urge these matters an open avenue.
These specialists get awfully special Oftentimes. They
get so special that they feel that it is an encroachment on their
prerogatlVe to make suggestions to them. They get so Special
frequently that they feel that they must spend the states money
printing establishments turn out as high class work as we ever.
saw done anywhere, and it is just a little strange that they can
not meet the requirements of the State Board of Health as to-
qualty and as to price. Would the State Board Of Health not
be doing Just the wise thing to help some of the county news
papers adjust their bids so as to secure some of the printing
contracts? \ hint ought to be sufficient. More anon"
The above is reproduced not for the purpose of giving it
unqualified endorsement, yet the facts are substantially as the
esteemed Times states them, for the reason that We believe the
matter is not done by reconciliation but because somebody in
the office of the State Department of Health has not his think
ing cap on. DR.. w. S. feathers, the chief executive officer of!
the State Health Department., is not only one of the leading
health officials of the whole country, but is one of Mississippis
ablest and most useful men. He has enough Of every day, horse
sense. which, added to his extensive learning and valuable
scientific training, makes him a ready man to deal with almost
any problem. However, DR.. feathers, we dare say, does not
concern himself very much with the minor details of the clerical
department of health work. /
All these gentlemen are on salaries, and 1t Is right that they
should be. They should be we'll paid, some OF them better paid
han they are, but the press should no more be askedtto give it's
|coiamns free Of charge even in a good cause than the doctors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

The doctors are dependent on what they earn professionally for
a livelihood, so also are the newspapers dependent upon realiz-
ingthe sine qua non for their space for a livelihood, there
fore what is sauce for the health officials should also be sauce
for the newspapers. The State Department of Health has been
greatly aided by the newspapers in getting what it deemed of
value to the public, and the newspapers have readily and will
ingly co-operated in this very important work, hence it is but
commercial or job printing departments, should have a share Of
the very great amount of printing done by the State Department
of Health. We cannot move forward without the State Depart
ment of Health, neither can there be very much forward moving
without the newspaper.
The newspaper job printing Offices can do at least 80 per
cent of the work that is printed for the State Department of
Health and a mere hair-spliting as to prices should not keep
them out of it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

Two white men were legally executed last Friday in Missis-
SlppL One negro was also legally executed for numbering his
little step:child. The hanging of two white men looks like
Mississippi is turning over a new leaf and that the whiskey
vendor and pistol toter are being given notice that they have
run the length of their tether.
We do not see many things in the administration Of Gov.
Russell which we can commend, but We do most heartily COM
mend the Governor for his refusal to commute the sentences of
"attS at Vicksburg and Candy at Waynesboro to life imprison-
ment. Let the good work go on. Mississippi has no use for red
handed aSsasslns. They deserve nothing but a fair and legal
trial and death, and that sympathy which every good citizen
should feel for the man who stains his hands with human blood
or who commits any other heinous ofense.
MISSISSIPPI needs to tighten up on lawbreakers. Mississippi
needs to stamp her wrath more vigorously upon the concealed
weapon carrier. We would be glad to see a law that would
make every man who kills another with a concealed weapon.
IpSO fact0 guilty Of either murder or manSlaughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
GRENADA MOTOR CO..
NOTICE OF CITY TAX SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

nor natt the unMrunedT x Collector of Grenada ME~Eippiw WILL, on May End, lst.
sell he following property in fnt of the Mayorso office in said city fol UNPAID taxes 'r nn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
SPRING VEGETABLES AND MILK
FOR SALE.

[ wish to to the Grena-
da public that l have added to my
number of milk COWS and am prepar-
ed to furnish additional customers
the very highest grade of sweet milk.
| also want to say that l have a
big GARDEN and will within a very
few weeks be prepared to deliver all
kinds of Spring vegetables. Good
services. Prices right. Phone 1872,
Fields Dairy. 4-8-21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

A few days ago, a motion was made and carried in the Gre
NADIA County Chamber of Commerce. that a committee be named
to request the Illinois Central Railroad Company to erect a shed
over the railroad tracks where passengers board trains in Gre
NADIA and to cover stock pens. We are advised that Mr.. A. D.
Caulfeld, superintendent for this division. has answered the
committee stating that under the circumstances it would be i'm
possible at this time to comply with the request.
1t is our judgment that the matter should not be urged on
the Railroad now. Unless those who ought to be in position to
know are either misinformed or are fooGng the public, and we
do not believe this to be the case, the railroads are stretched
like a wet shoe string now, hence it is an unwise policy to insist
on any expenditures that can be avoided. We believe that this
will be the position of the Chamber of Commerce when the mat
ter is again called up. This is the time for every good citizen
to pull with every other good citizen; for every loyal American
enterprise to cooperate with every loyal American enterprise
and to suppress any possible local selfshness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
WALLACE REID SAYS "YES"

Can a man successfully teach girls
how to be charming? Wallace Reid
says yes" for as Austin Bevans, in
his new Paramount picture. "The
Charm School," he is the principal
of a school in which the beautiful
pupils are taught to be charming.
See this delightful comedy at tho
Grenada Opera House next Monday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

First class serial sto ries by noted
authors are run in both The Pro
gressive Farmer and The Sentinel,
the special club rate on both these
splendid papers is only $500 a year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
THEY 1T
Grenada Like Every City and Town
in The Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve. but Go
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Grenada evidence of their
merit.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson. 632 Kern
shaw ST., says: "My kidneys were
in bad shape. They were aching all
the time and acted irregularly. My
back hurt and I couldn't rest at night.
| was advised the trouble vas caused
by my kidneys. l got a sample box
of Doan's Kidney pills and began
taking them. They proved to be
lust as represented and two boxes of
Doan's entirely cured me"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
PASTURE FOR YOUR COWS.

You can arrange with US to pasture
YOUR cows at $1.OO per month. You
might also arrange with US to carry
cows to and fro. Best pasturage.
Fields Dairy.
Phone 3o2 4-S-21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

Witness my. signature this Apr1i oth W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
HINSDALE, n. III.
Balance on Hall Dishes Paid.

The Community club announces that
owing to the large attendance at the dinner
III the town hall on town meeting day, it
was able to clear enough to pay the
S46.63 due on the town hall dishes leaving
balance of 81 which has been used to
secure some needed kitchen utensils The
club is grateful to the townspeOple for
their hearty cooperation and generous
help in the matter.
This club, consisting of committee of
three from each church in town. with an
additional one from each church APP
pointed by Mrs. Kimball for the Red Cross
and Mrs. Sidney StrOuse representing
North Hinsdale, was formed in Noyem-
Der. 1919, for the purpose of securing
funds to pay for the town hall dishes
which cost including freight, express. etc
S414.49. O. c. Robertson contributed
500 and advanced the total amount
without interest until such time as the
club could repay him.
1t was felt that each one who contrib
uted to the affairs which were gotten ND
for this purpose would feel personal
this spirit has been manifested in various
ways. 4 list of the dishes with the price
of each will soon be placed in the hall and
any society using them is requested To
place the price of any dish lost or broken
while in its care in a box which will be
found in the vault in the selectmen's
office. Thus when any considerable num-
Der have disappeared funds viii be ready
to replace them, and the amount will not
be felt by any one society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
Annual School Meeting.

At the annual school meeting held in
the town hall Saturday afternoon the
following business was transacted, +.
w. Jeffords acting as moderator:
Mrs. Eva y. Fay was chosen clerk
Charles +. keyOu was chosen treasurer
NJ. ID. White was chosen as a member
of the board of education for three years
the reports of agents. auditors and Off
GERS were accepted the district voted
to appropriate S11, 1850 for the sup
port of the schools for the ensuing year,
in addition to the amount required by
law; the district voted to have the board
of education borrow $4,000 to pay the
balance due on installing the toilets and
water system in the Depot street and
high school buildings a resolution was
adopted to refund school district notes
instructing the board of education to
borrow on the credit of the district SIG
500 and TO pay the same in yearly pay
mentS. the first payment to be 81, SOC
and the balance $1,000 each.
The sum of $4,000 includes the ST.
600 appropriated to make up the deficit
| of installing the water systems in the
| local school buildings The sum of 1890
was appropriated to increase the sal
aries of the four lower grade teachers
| from 1920 to $500 this school year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17

f. ]. Weeds telephone number has
been changed from 1872 to 3-3.
Mrs Roy d. Taylor of Keene visited
relatives from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. f +. Field visited relatives in
Springfield. Mass. few days last week.
Jason w. Holman of Springfield,
Mass, was recent visitor at his home
here.
Miss AIdina Norm of Springfield.
Mass. visited at her home here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Greenfield,
Mass. has been visiting relatives and
friends n few days.
\ telephone. 1911. has been installed
i'm tho home of William H. Booth on
the Chesterfield road,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest May of Gard
ner. Mass. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Taylor.
Joseph Bergeron and Ralph Wood of
Ashuelot attended the automobile show
in Boston Monday and Tuesday.
Harris Stewart of Dalton. Mass, was
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c. Stewart, a few days last week.
Mrs. William Bushey of Amherst.
Mass, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Deone Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Clough of Greenfield,
Mass. was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Cramer, from Friday to Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Jeffords and
daughters. Rose Helen and Eleanor. and
Miss Rose Kilhart were in Springfield,
Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Robertson came
to Springfield. Mass. March . from New
York. They expected to return to their
home here Monday.
Misses Stella Floyd and Eva VIM
of the Keene normal school were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight ID. Hol-
ton from Friday to Monday.
Mrs w. F. Robertson and daughter.
several days recently with Mrs. Mary
Sheridan III North Adams, Mass.
The Missionary society will meet Fri
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ida
Hosford on Todd hill. The hostesses
win be Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss
Ellen Brown.
a meeting of the Mems club of the
First Congregational CHURCH Will be held
in the church Friday evening. Prepare
tons are being made for the Big Brother
banquet, which viii be held April S.
Lon Frasier has sold his farm in
North Hinsdale to Il. T.. Proctor of
Eeene. Mr.. Frasier and sister Mrs.
Marv lie Bert, are to occupy tenement
in the Fay block on Canal street some
time in April.
The profits Of the special moving pic
ture, Almost n Husband, which was
shown in the Monitor theatre March 10.
under the auspices of the senior class Of
the high school. were about $50. which
now makes the class about $3.50 toward
the Washington trip fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Lewis Phelps has begun work for the
Bradley corporation.
Henry 3. Allen is working at the
Cioverdale Cos store on Elliot street.
Miss Ruth b. Bigelow left this after
noon for Boston to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. O. J. Pratt and sister. Mrs.
Haynes, left Monday for a visit in Bos-
Mrs. Wayland p. Frost and daughter
are visiting this week with relatives in
Miss I.ora Blood will go tomorrow to
Cayendish TO remain over the weekend
with friends.
Mrs. David Grove of Canal street has
gone to her former home in Providence,
Il. t., TO visit.
DR. G. c. Berkeley of st. Adams is
expected tonight to operate tomorrow ut
the Memorial hospital.
Mrs A. Z. Wood and daughter, Mary,
of Elliot street went this morning TO
Boston to visit relatives.
Adm Houghton of Springfield, this
state Is in town today on business at
Houghton & Simonds's store.
Mrs. Ella Butterfeld is working this
week in the alteration department of the
GoodnOw, Pearson & Hunt department
Mrs Royal W. Smith, who underwent
an operation for hernia, is making a sat
isfactory recovery in the Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Lewis c. Nutter of Oak street.
will go tomorrow to PittsfieId. Me-.
called there BY the serious illness of her
| father.
Miss Hazel Wentworth and Miss
Marion Wilcox, who are employed in the
Office of f. Crosby & Co, are having a
vacation of a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Burns of White
River Junction came today to visit the
rest of tho week in the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Robinson.
Mrs. Jeanette l. Gates of Clark
street. who had been spending several
| months in New London, Conn. in the
| home of her son, has returned to town.
Mrs. Fanny Smith, Mrs. Julia Saun-
ders, Miss Alma Moses and Miss Emma
| Johnson. clerks in H0ughton & Simonds's
store, will go tonight to Greenfield to
attend the moving picture show, Way
Down East.
Verne II. Winchester was in Green
| field last evening to speak at a dinner
| at the Mansion House, before the en-
ployes of the Hamilton & Butterfeld
| shoe store. Mr.. Winchester spoke on
| Elements of Success