davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Visiting in Grenada
Miss Catherine Tucker, who is a
popular coed at Millsaps College, is
spending the weekend whit her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Tucker,
in Grenada.-Social Column Jack
son Daily News.
Miss Elizabeth Sanders, of Leland,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. C. X. Bailey, on Margin
Street. She arrived Thursday night.
delighted to know that he is doing
splendidly after an operation for ap-
pendicitis the first of the week at Ok
ford. Judge and Mrs. Mclean were
with him durino the operation,
Mrs. w. H. Whitaker returned
Wednesday from Birmingham. Ala,
where she had attended a conference
of the Presbyterian Synod.
Mrs. w. C. Trotter and her little
daughter, of Shaw, are visiting in
the City Beautiful in the home of
Judge w. NJ. Mclean and family.
<
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sizemore ar
rived home last Sunday from Mem
phis, where they had been spending
their honeymoon.
Mrs. R. D. Sharp is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Caldwell,
and family in Charleston.
X
Mrs. Kate George who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Duncan
left last Friday for Vicksburg to
spend some time as the guest of Mrs.
Albert NJ. Bonelli.
Mrs. O. F. Parkes returned last
Sunday to her home in Louisville
after a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Rollins at Tie Plant.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cain left Thursday for
Memphis where she is visiting rela-
Mr.. A. j. McCaslin spent several
days in Memphis this week on bust
ness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
FACT
Local Evidence.


Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Grenada fact.
You can test it.
Ask your neighbor!
j. T. Gum, Grenada, said: Il was
suffering from a sever aching across
the small of my back. If | stopped
sharp, shooting pains went through
me and l could hardly straighten.
Ny kidneys didn't act properly. Afte,
several remedies failed to bring re-
suits, l began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. l have been entirely free from
kidney complaint since"
SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr.. Gum
said: INF health has been good and
my kidnefs have given me no trouble
at all for a good many years. ! give
Doan's the credit for my condition
today"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Gum had. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

him recommended him to the mercy
of the court, as they did not believe
he had any criminal intent or was
wilfully reckless; that he has always
been a good, hardworking negro, and
had never been in any trouble before;
that he remained in Jail for a long
time prior to his conviction, and has
made a model prisoner since going to
the penitentiary; and that we believe
that he has been sufficiently punished
undr the circumstances.
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. Grantham,
Father of the child,
All the jurors and others.
12-2-5t-pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

More tickets at Sentinel Office than
anywhere else. Two on every sub
scription in $500. Gold Contest and
tickets, too, in Trade Week Sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Evans ToWnes is visiting her
mother. Mrs. VI. Z. Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. s. NJ. Cain spent
Tuesday in Memphis.
Mr.. j. w. Cathey left Wednesday
for Stevenson, Ala, for a few days
and will 60 from there to Knoxville,
Tenn. 20 visit his daughter, Mrs.
H. K. Stephens.
Be sure to come to the Methodist
Bazaar Monday in the building for
merly occupied by Nooner Drug Co.
The Bazaar opens at 900 o'clock a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Yeastose Waters Contain Other
Bodybuilding Ingredients That In,
crease Appetite, Weight and En-.
ergy, Aid Dig>~::on and Clear Up
the Complexion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
A NEW AND
BETTER YEAST

Chemist, Through New Process. Pro.
duces A Yeast Wafer Known as
"Yeastose" That Is Delicious In
Taste and Will Not Form Stomach
Gases.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Yeastose Wafer has an average count
OF five million yeast cells, which is
more than double the average count
in any similar preparation, and you
get a fifteen day treatment for one
dollar. Sold by
Grenada Drug Co. with a
money back guarantee
If you are not satisfied.
Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

The annual meeting of the Women S Missionary society of the Berlin Con Eregational church was held at the parsonage this afternoon. A mono loguo was given by Mrs. Robert Dem- ing and a special musical program was rendered.
 Miss Catherine Pagan, a nurse at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. who recently underwent an operation has returned to her home in Kensington where she will stay for a month.
 Miss Agnes Trehy and Loretta Garrity have returned from New York city where they spent the hoIi- days
 The weekly prayer meeting will he held at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock
 East Berlin Items. Walter Roberge and family have moved to New Britain.
 Miss Frances Pierce. teacher at the Hubbard school, has resumed teaching after being confined to the house by illness for the past week. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain have been visiting rela- tives in town.
 Miss Ruby Wye who has been visit ing relatives in Deep River has re- turned to her home on Main street
 George Pollard is having his resi- dence on Cottage street re-painted.
 Horace Fort of Middletown was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Miss Betty Pratt who has been visiting her mother in West Crom- well has returned home Miss Georgia Kelsey has been vis- iting relatives in New Britain Miss Dorothy Rosen. teacher at the Hubbard school. has been visiting relatives in New Haven and New York.
 The district schools held only ono session today on account Of a teach CTS meeting.
 Mrs. Walter Squires and children of Cromwell have been visiting rela. tives in town.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Thirty four captains solicited with their respective teams, assigned them by Stanley s Gwillim. president of the local advisory board. This campaign will not be a house-to-houee canvass. A. A. Mcleod. at the Plainviile Trust company. will receive donations up to June 6. A quota of $500 as the max,- mum and $500 as the minimum has been set for Plainville.
 Autoist Arrested
 Consta ble John Conlon arrest ed Walter Yablowski, a. New Britain jit- ney bus driver in that city yesterday on charges of reckless driving while passing through Plainville, Monday. Constable Conlon hailed the driver as he came through the center. The driv- CT will be in the local court at s o'clock tonight and answer to the charges. Grand Juror William Foran will prosecute while Justice Edward P. Prior will hear the case.
 The town officials are attempting to put a stop to the reckless and speedy driving which has been the habit of many autoists who pass through the town of late.
 Plainville Briefs
 Severl SequaSsen lodge mem bers will go to Bristol tonight where the local degree team will confer the sec ond degree upon class of candidates for the Pequabuck lodge of that place. A social will be held following the work.
 The Plainville A. C. has secured d game with the East Hartford team at the local diamond Saturday afternoon. A fast game is predicted. It will he called at 3:15 o'clock.
 The Plainville Ministers Association held a meeting this morning at the home of Rev. E.. F. Barrows, pastor of the A. Nj. E. Zion church. Rev. MT. Barrovs read a paper. The Crises He also gave an outline of his work at the local church for the past three years
 The Parish Guild of the Church of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

The total amount of savings in the Berlin schools for the fourth month amounts to $2S4.s1. MT. Showalter stated that in the four months that this banking system has been rum ming the children have saved almost as much as they did in all of last year on the War Savings stamps Almost Sl,00O has been saved by the children within the past four months. The in. auguration of the banking system has met with approval by parents and many are aiding their children In placing their money in the hands of the banker.
 Married in Hart ford.
 The wedding of John NJ. Trehv of Kcnsington. and Miss Mildred O. Led der Of Hartford. took place at Q o'clock this morning in St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father O'Shea. Miss Hazel Ledder. a sister of tho bride. was bridesmaid and Joseph Trehy. a brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore a blue suit and hat and the bridesmaid wore a tan suit and hat. The wedding was attended by many guests from Kensington. New Britain. Berlin and Hartford. Following the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at the Hotel Go rde. Later in the day. the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home in Hartford. 3, Both Mir. and Mrs. Trehy are well known here.
 Court Saturday Afternoon.
 It is expected that the Berlin town E.r Er.v, ..vft |, on Satusiay afternoon when the cases of James Parctta and Arazamo Cac- caveIIo of Kensington. come up for q hearing. The two men in question were arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of arson. It is said that Par ctta set fire to his cobbling shop in 1917. Caccnvcllo is alleged to have been implicated.
 X local woman appears to he a figure in tho case and 1t is thought by local officials that she will throw an important light upon the case if called upon the witness stand. The cases will come up for a hearing at 2:3O o'clock before Judge c. c. Gris- wold. and Prosecutor C. r. Lewis. Private Dance.
 The worthington Athletic club will stage dance this evening in the community mousse on lbCTl1n street. The dance will he private and is for members Of the club only.
 Truck Goes Through Fence.
 A one and one-haf ton automo- bilc truck belonging to the Dublin Butter company of Hartford. went through fence on the turnpike last evening ar carly this morning. be- tween the r. NJ. Hall Brick company and the John Olson estate.
 The truck was headed for New Haven with load of butter. If it were not for the fact that tho fence was on the side of the road the truck would have gone down the , foot embankment. The machine did not overturn hut tipped on one side and was held by the fence.
 Berlin Items.
 Many people from KensinEton and Berlin attended the wedding of An tonio Buckley and Miss Massas dcna Tomasi in New Haven this morning
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
DEGREES FROM COLUMBIA
Mme. Marie Curie is Honorcd-So is Gov. Miller, AngcH of Yale and Robert Grant Novelist.

Ncw York. June 1.-Columbia university today bestowed on Mime. Marie Curie. co-diacoverer of rad ium. the honorary degree of doctor of sciences Tho university in like manner honored six men who have achieved fame in their respective spheres, but the noted scientist. who arrived here several weeks ago from France, was the only woman to re- ccive a degree. as well as the only one who is not an American
 The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Governor Nathan l.. Miller or New York. Julius Marshall Mayer. judge of the U. s. District Court, and James Rowland Angell. president-elect of Yale university. The only honorary degree of doctor of letter conferred went to Robert Grant. novelist and member of the American Academy of Arts and Letter With Mime. Curie, two others received the de- gree of doctor of sciences. They were John Campbell Merriam. presi- dent of the Carnegie institution of Washington and Dr. Samuel Wal dron Lambert dean emeritus of the Columbia faculty of medicine.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Our, Saviour. will hold its food sale at the Parish House tomorrow after noon commencing at 2:30 o'clock.
 The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a regular meet ing tomorrow evening at the club rooms.
 NOTSCE AUTO OWNERS-East End Gar cse, 1o5 East Main St, Plainville. is now open for business. First class repairing done at reasonable charges. Storage and supplies. 5-2S-6dX TO RENT-Six rooms, trolley line, in Piainville, sc fare to Bristol. Address Herald Box 29A, Herald. 5-2S-5dX
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
MAY GIVE POST REEF
License Committee to Act in
 Soldiers Carnival.

Since it is understood that w. J. Smith posts percentd earnings on last weeks carI not sufficiently high to pay tH the license granted, members license committee favor a ref post. The fee was advanced patton of a successful carni
 financially.
 The committee has voted
 William Standard Shows, a
 company, leave to withdraw ii ton for a permit during the June 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
brCiVal School Saves S152.t6 1 in One Month
lARRIED IN HARTFORD
Phn Trehy of Kenslngton Takes Mil drcd Leddcr of Hartford as His Wife kTruck Goes Through Fence
 Lklin News Items.

Despite tho so-called business de- Iosslon throughout the country at c present time. the children of Der. seem to have money and arc wisely yesting it tn the new banking sys- yn which was inauEurated in the Itbtic schools about four months ago. Blc report for the fourth month was jven out thts morning by Superin- sndent of Schools E. k. Showalter d has many interesting items worth note.
 rhe Pcrcival school. which is one tho smallest in the town, havtnh
 two rooms. hus saved st52.i6 dur
 the past month. The children of a school are working hard to win |e picture which Is being offered 10 c school with tho highest amount at N end of the term. The picture is lied The Man in the Dark" and as painted by Harrison Fisher. It presented by tho courtesy of the ,rtis Publishing company in Phila- iphia.
 IThe Hubbard school reports s27.2s Zy.d tho selden. SIT: worthing-
 22.24: Ledge, $2; Kcnsington iMmar. s3g.74. and the Junior Kh. S5b.62. For the first time slncN
 drive started Miss Honiss' room the KcnsinEton Grammar school
 not capture first place. The pupils Miss Lapidos' room carried off the DOTS this month.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR AT
 MIAMI, FLORIDA, IS DEAD

Stamford, Conn.,, June 1.Word was received here today of the death in Miami, Fla, of Harry T. Ferris, col lector of customs at Miami for 25 years. He was a native of Green which, Conn.,, where his father, Nathaniel Ferris, now resides. Fer ris was a graduate of Yale, class of 1891, and rowed on the Yale varsity crew. He leaves a widow and two children.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Many people from KensinEton and Berlin attended the wedding of An tonio Buckley and Miss Massa sa dcna Tomasi in New Haven this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
GIRL OF FOURTEEN KILLS MAN

Texarkana, Ark, June 1.-Claude F.. Dunigan, thirty, a salesman, last night was shot and killed by a fourteen-year- old girl who, according to the police, said she fired at Dunigan when he ap- peared at her bedroom window. The girl was not held.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
ROBB-ROSE NUP1

Wedding Solemnized This N
 St. Mary's Rectory-Will
 Catskill, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Rose of 14 Br, and John Robb of Catskill, N married this morning at Il St. Mary's rectory. Henry
 brother of the bride, was bes Miss Marguerite Rose, a sis bride, was bridesmaid. The
 chantilly lace over shell pink bride, was bridesmaid. The
 orchid georgette over pink , to match. The bide carried and the bridesmaid Columbia
 Following a reception at tt the brides parents, MT. ana
 left on an extended wedding which they will make their Jefferson Heights, Catskill,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
BICYCLIST NOT BLAMED
 FOR DEATH OF VICTIM

Stamford, Conn, June 1.-Coroner Phelan today eXonerated James Lozier from all blame for the death of William Scofield, former jailer of the Fairfield county jail, who was killed Saturday night as a result of a fall after Lo1ier ran into him with his bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

~ ~ ~ M % % @ % M I ~ " r"0Al''
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
NOTHING TO MEND.

In an ancient mansion which re-
Gently changed hands on account OF
the ups and downs of wartime for
tunes there dwells and works a par
lor maid of very expensive and ra-
Their cultured and superior type. Her
mistress does not mind the expense,
but is often much bothered by the
culture, this being on too high a
plane for her understanding.
"Ma'am," said the maid, meeting
her mistress in the hall, there is a
mendicant at the door
Then tell him." said the mistress
of the mansion, we have nothing to
mend"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
SMILE AWHILE
PRIDE BEFORE A FALL.

Stormy weather reminds Attorney
Peter Breen of years ago when he
was county attorney, and he used to
travel behind a fast horse named for
his Office. Then he got the automo-
bile bug and bought a machine. He
was on his way to his ranch when he
came up with one of his neighborS
who was driving his old-fashioned
team.
"Ah, why don't you get up TO
date?" asked Breen. The rancher
never answered, and the automobile
sped on.
Half a mile farther on the road
something went wrong with the ma
chinery and the thing slipped into {
ditch.
Along came the rancher and hi
team. 1t was showing now and tn
prospects of a night out in the ditch
looked favorable.
Say, pull me out and haul me tC
my place said Breen.
Fifty dollars" said the rancher
Pete nearly collapsed. 1t begar
showing harder.
Peter. paid the hfty.-Anacond,
Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
IT HIGH BE WORSE

It's an awful world we live in, to be
sure,
With its turmoil which but few
worlds could endure;
Long engaged in bloody battle,
People, like dumb driven cattle,
Stop and wonder at the prattle
Of some propaganding prophet quite
obscure.
There's the mar who for the nation
sees the doom
OF submission to blue statutes, and
the gloom
Who sees government abolished
When the suffragists have polished
Up their weapon and demolished
Unrestricted hours of labor with the
broom.
There's a doctor friend of mine who
says that germs
Will destroy all life on earth except
ing worms,
Since we've got this prohibition
Which, by his own frank admission
Makes it hard to get ambition
Now except upon high monetary
terms.
Then a scientist in Paris has de-
clared,-
Having specimens of human folks
compared
That two thousand years from nod
Though he doesn't tell US how
Men to monkey rule will bow;
Which is stronger talk than Darwin
ever dared.
But regardless of this scientific curse
Plus our present woes, our troubles
might be worse;
For, dear friends, the Fates are
tricky:
When, next June, a bolsheviki
Comet known at Pons-W innicke
Hits her, Mother Earth will need a
nurse Tor hearse),
ALBEIT H. LdidldW.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Poor WAY TO WEALTH.

John D. Rockefeller once said to
a New York reporter:
The poorest way to wealth is the
mean way. In Richford, where | was
born, we had a mean man, a very
mean man; yet the fortune he left
was Small-you might say a mean
one.
AT a church supper one night this
mean mar cut the corner Of his lip
with his knife. All searched their
pocketbooks, but nobody had any
court plaster. What was to be done?
The cut was bleeding.
Finally, the parson produced a
two-cent stamp and said:
Put this on the cut, squire. II
will stop the hemorrhage, | believe.
Thank YOU said the squire
gratefully, and, taking out his wal
let, he placed the two-cent stamp If
it, extracting at the same time
one-cent stamp Of his own, which h
proceeded to stick on the cut.
Thank you DOCTOR he repeated
A penny saved is a penny earned
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
THE BACHELOR TAX.

DR.. William S, Sadler, a specials:
of Chicago, said at a recent meeting
of the Federation of Women's Clubs:
ITO live to be a hundred the first
requisite is to marry young. The
married always live longer than the
single.
That is the chief reason why | ia
vor a bachelor tax, Another reason
is that bachelors, coddled as they are,
become very conceited.
"A pretty girl at a dance was waltz
ing with a bachelor.
There will be many sad hearts
when | marry said the bachelor,
Goodness, how many are you
going to marry?' said the girl"
=
A girl knows she is going to be
married and live happily ever after
ward; a man thinks he may be mar
ried and he hopes for the best.
The man who goes to church some
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Need Of Farm Tariff
| Is Great Says Capper
PRESENT FREE TRADE Policy Pro-
DUClNG A COMPETITION WHICH
SPELLS RUIN TO AGRICULTURE

Washington, Feb, 2S-ReasonS for
the protection of the American farm
er through the emergency tariff bill
which the Republican Congress has
passed and President Wilson has sig
nifed his determination to dSapproye
are summed up by Senator Capper,
of Kansas.
This emergency bill is a para
mount social and indispensable JUS
tice," he said. The American far
mer stands alone today of all the
producers in the world. Other Gov,
ernments, notably those of Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and
Japan, are helping their farmers,
protecting and supporting them but
our farmers must go it alone in com.
petition with all the world. They
must sell their grain in markets
dominated by the most powerful
government commissions. Practic.
ally all Of Europe today is buying its
grain through government commits.
Sions, that are working together anC
that have all the resources, all thl
ingenuity, and all the brain power
possible to hammer down prices anC
buy cheaply. That their prices art
at times below American prices in NJ
wise lessons the Importance of thi.
point. These European nations hay,
subsidized bread and they have sub
sidized home production of grain
England is pointed to by free-trad,
opponents as the great example o
the benefits of free trade, but Eng
land is no more a free-trade countr
than other countries with high tar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
A NATIONAL FAULT.

Extravaganza" said a senator at
a dinner, is at the root of most of
our ills. We Americans are the most
eXtravagant people on earth
The senator smiled.
How many Of US he went on,
are like the young new-weds al
hearth"
Young Mr., and Mrs. New-wed
are in a dreadful p%redicament, a
chap said at a club.
Yes? How SOP said another
chap.
Why, you see, they paid so much
for their going-away outfits that they
can't go away Washington Star
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

ifs. England protects its industries
with Government funds and taxes
ard is continuing its wartime price
guaranty for homegrown grains with
provision for guaranteeing the pro-
Queer against loss if his Government
fostered grain growing is less profit
able than some other phase of agri-
cultural production,
Last year meats, hides, wool and
many other products were dumped
into this country through our adher-
ence to free trade. The pages of our
departmental reports are full of
notes of instances Of the ruin that
free trade is bringing to American
agriculture. II is Of first American
importance now that We correct these
evils. For the sake of common jus
tice and humanity this emergency
tariff is too little for the farmer to
ask of his Government.
Our farmers, as a whole, need
help Immediately and badly, A lit
tie help at once will be of far greater
value than a great deal at a later
date. In the meantime, we should
take stock of the situation and con-
slider our future policy. At present
the need for Government help is
greatest west Of the Missouri river
Stockmen, in particular, need assist.
ance. 1t was inevitable that there
should be a carry over Of production
into the period of REIMBURSEMENT. |
is the duty of Government to assis
in such crises as this and We are th(
only country which is not endeavor
ing to aid our producers in this try
/, ing period.
|, There are those in the Unite;
States who, | am sorry to say, seer
to be willing to sacrifice our agricuI
. ture for the benefit of our industria
: and commercial interests. 1t woul
T be a short-sighted policy, indeed
: which did not recognize the natlona
Y necessity of a well-rounded econon
p. ic DEVELOPMENT in this country. W