davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04

We take the liberty of quoting from a letter from Mr.. C. H.
Markham, President of the Illinois Central Railroad, of date of
October 25th, to the Editor of The Sentinel in which that dis
tlnguished citizen compliments our Fair Edition.
Among other things, Mr.. Markham said: "YOur statement
of the race situation in your county is a most intelligent analysis
OF the problem. l can agree with your statement of postwar
conditions. 1t is well put. Your stories on bodybuilding and
the origin of the county fair idea are interesting and quite
worthy of the otherwise high character of the edition.
Il want to thank you for the nice things you have to say
about the illinois Central System in the story on Grenada Coun-
ty. We are pleased that our relations with the people of Gre
NADIA and Grenada County are so pleasant, and we hope it will
always be so. 1t speaks we'll for the service we strive to give,
and for the enterprising spirit of the community as WELL"
We want to take occasion here to repeat what we have in
substance said in so many ways before, and that is that the of
fcials of the Illinois Central Railroad have always shown a most
commendable cooperative spirit towards Grenada County. We
do not recall that there was ever a request made of the railroad
for aid in any enterprise or emergency when it was not granted.
We appreciate words Of commentator from such a high
source. We are pleased that he sees conditions here between
the races as we do and we are also pleased to have Mr.. Mark
When a newspaper condemns Vardaman, that's persecu-
ton. When it %applauds him, that's a courageous championship
of the peoples cause. That is to say thath he and his followers
thus size up the situation, yet there are those who are disposed
to differ with then.-Madison County Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
FREDERICK WARD AT CRENA.
DA. COLLEGE SATURDAY

The Distinguished Actor, Author
and Lecturer, Frederick Warde will
give his famous lecture Fifty Years
of Make Believe" on Saturday even
ing; November 9Th at 8:15 in the
College Auditorium. This is the Sc
cond number of the Lyceum Course
for the season. Admission S1.OO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
COTTON CINNED TO OCT. 18TH

The Census department announces
that up to October 10, there had
been ginned in Grenada County of
this years cotton crop, 2735 bales
whereas for the same time last year,
there had been ginned only 512 bales.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing on lands belonging to R. w.
Jones estate.
11-4-3t. r. w. JONES.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
NOTICE

OF A PROPOSITION To.CREATE
= 4 LOCAL IMPRQVE MENT DIST
RIcT.IN TkE TOWN OF : ATfW
~ ADA, TO BE KNOWN AS. ARV-
ADA PAVNG DISTRICT Num-
BER ONE, AND TO MAKE GER
TAIN STREET. IMPROVEMENTS
IN SAID INSTRUCT. ry
All owners Of the real -estxte ,aAd
properly which H. sincluded Ia tAe
hsfetn.fter described,
and al persons generally are hereby
notified that the board Of trustees
Of the town Ct. Aryada, in the county
81 jefferson; and state 6f Colorado,
pursuant to the requisite petition of
property owners under the laws Of
the State of Colorado, has adopted
full details, plans and specifications
tor the construction Of certain street
improvements and appurtenances in
and for proposed local improve
hcnt district within the corporate
limits Of the town Of Arvada, to be
Known as Arvada Paving; District
Number One. 3.H 4
Said improvements shall consist Of
grading and paving with concrete
that portion Of Grand View Avenue
within said town, from west line Of
West First Street to Tramway
Bridge to construct curbs and gut
tiers from west side Of West First
Street to east side Of east First
street and on north side only from
the east side of East First Street
to the line between Lots s and
6, Block 6, Arvada; and to construct
any necessary or incidental improve
ments in connection herewith, said
paving to be 40 feet in width from
west side Of West First Street to
line between Lots and 6, Block 6,
Arvada, and to be 20 feet in width
from line between Lots 5 and 6,
Block 6, Arvada to Tramway Bridge.
That the board Of trustees has
determined that said paving district
shall consist Of the lots and lands
abutting on and, adjacent to said
Grand View Avenue between west
side Of West First Street and Tram
way Bridge to a substantially equal
depth from each side Of Grand View
Avenue, towit, one half Block on
each side thereof and, parallel there
to.
That the estimated and probable
cost of said improvements with the
appurtenances is 316,62S.39.
That. the maximum probable cost
per front foot, as shown by the esti-
mates oe the tova engineer, tn n.
assessed upon the respective lots and
parcels of land in said proposed dist
riot is As follows:
In that part or portion of the said
district, to-wit, from west side of
West First Street to the line be-
tween Lots and 8, Block 8, Arv-
ada, being that portion Of the dist
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

"a 3 = -
riot to be improved with curbs and
cutters and paving from curb to
curb, sthe cost is estimated to be not
ixceehing $3.50 per front foot on
each side Of said Grand View Ave-
nue., pot including the cost Of inter-
secti6ns.
In that part or portion Of the said
district, to-wit, from the line be-
tween Lots s and 8, Block g., Arv-
ada to Tramway Bridge being that
portion Of the district to be i'm
proved with paving 20 feet in width.
the estimated cost is not exceeding
$500 per front foot on each side Of
said Grand View Avenue. not includ-
ing the cost Of intersections; all Of
said estimates Of costs being exclu-
sive Of the cost Of inspection collec-
lions, incidentals and interest.
That the total actual cost Of said
improvements, together with the cost
Of collection, inspection, incidentals
and interest as aforesaid, will be as
sessed against the real estate in said
district abutting on and adjacent to
the avenue improved, in accordance
with the report, schedules, plans and
specifications on file and in accord
ance with the benefits accruing to
such property from such improve
ments.
That the said assessment will be
due and payable without demand
within thirty days from and after
the time Of taking effect of the as
sessing ordinance assessing tie whole
actual cost Of said improvements
against said real estate; provided;
however, that any owner who shall
pay his full assessment within said
period Of thirty days shall be en-
titled to an allowance Of five per
centum; or in case any owner of
real estate shall fail to pay the whole
of such assessment against his pro-
perty within said thirty days, then
the whole cost Of said improvements
so assessed against his property
shall be payable in twenty equal
annual installments of principal,
with interest upon unpaid INSTALL
ments at the rate of six per centum
per annum; the first Of such in
stallments Of said principal will be
due and payable at such time as may
be determined in and by the assess
ing ordinance, and the remainder of
said installments shall be due and
payable successfully on the same
day in each year thereafter until
all are paid in full.
That = map of said proposed dist
rict showing the exterior boundaries
thereof and locating said improve
ments; the engineers report, plans,
specifications and details for the con-
struction Of said improvements; the
schedules Of lots and tracts of land
in said district and the estimates Of
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

the engineer Of the cost Of said i'm
provements, from which the share OF
the estimated cost Of said improve
ments that will be assessed. against
each piece Of real estate in baid DIST
riot may be readily ascertained, and
Ill resolutions and proceedings Of
the board ofstrustees OF said town
relating to siid proposed improve
ment district and the proposed i'm
proponents therein. are on file in
the office Of the town clerk and can
be there seen am examined by any
person interested therein, during
business hours Of any day on or be-
fore and until the houx Of six o'clock
in the afternoon Of Tuesday the 31st
day of May, A. D., 1921. y
That all complaints and objections
that, may be made in writing con-
corning the proposed improvements
by the owner, or owners, Of any real
estate to be assessed. or any rerso~
or persons, interested generally, will
be heard and determined by the
board Of trustees of said town. Of
Arvada before final action of such
board. thereon, and that at Town Hall
P. M, on Tuesday the 31st day Of
May, A. D. 1921, or at some ad-
journment thereof, ard after the
determination of all complaints and
objections so made, said board Of
trustees will take up and consider
an ordinance creating said district
and ordering the improvements here
in proposed.
Dated this 22nd day Of April, A.
D., 1921.
GEO. C. TOWNSHIP.
Town Clerk and Recorder of. the
Town of Arvada, Colorado.
Seal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
Local Lore

The fine new residence Of Berry
man and Graves on East Third s..
has been purchased by Albert r
Lerman, q recent arrival from
Chicago. The sale was made thrr
Walter P. Smith & Son. Mr.. Leh-
man will take possession immediate
ly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Nothing on earth will equal it for
removing dirt and only Is cents.
Ask Cahill. While on the subject
he will sell you . large package Of
Oats for 25 cents also, and o! JOY,
pound Of very fine chocolate can
dy for IS cents.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

J. F. Beck received q telegram
Wednesday announcing the eorious
illness Of his aged mother at Well
man, Iowa, and left Immediately for
that place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

DR.. W. C. McNeal, recently from
Trinidad, but formerly an old-time
resident Of Jeffer.on county re-
comfy purchased and moved into the
Busby residence on East Third St.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

The lady candidate for the secre-
taryship Of the Arvada school board,
Mrs. L. L. Sehellenger. is well
qualified for the position, having
taught school, finished two year
course In law, and served Is enroll
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Wsdsworth Ditch Co., Assess
ment on one share water 800
Colorado State Fircmens Assn.
Arvada Firemans dues 1910
Mt. States Tel. 4 Tel. Co.,
= Phone Calls 1.25
r. A. Mahannah, supplies for
Health Officer 1926
G. IS. Shaw, salary 5000
Aug. Msyers, lobcr ., street 1900
Kenneth Townsley, labor on
streets 22.OO
Arvsda Enterprise, nrinting
and election supplies 1920
S1.097.04
GEO. c. TowNsLEf.
Clerk 4 Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs- Edward Batter and
little son, Robert, of Vallejo, Calf.
arrived last week and VIII make a
short visit with their parents and
friends. y. ~.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE SOW and IL pigs.
For Remit room house all furnish
ed, about acre land and fruit for
own use $25 q month until April l..
Lucy Taylor, Oberon Station 46-1p.
WANTED MONEY-On gilt edge
First Mortgages. Want $4,000, Sc
cured by $4,000 new residence. Want
$500, secured by $4,000 improved
tract. Want $4,000, secured by
$4,000 ranch property. For Sale
100000 LIST mortgage note draw
ing z per cent, secured by $4,000
ranch. Walter P. Smith & Son.
Arvada 241.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

ing clerk for the state senate before
the advent of typewriters.-A
Friend a,sf N@-a,r 8. .-s.e ~,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Pekin White Duck eggs
rs cents setting, also baby ducks
20 cents each. Wise ranch, phone
Arvada 6M.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Bills and claims against the town
Of Arvada allowed by the Board at
their regular meeting held April IL,
1921.
United States Rubber Co.,
800 feet Fire Hose $4,000
Queen City Brass Works,
Pump Piston 1l.50
". F. Robinson Printing Co.,
Election supplies 700
A. r. Stepp, labor on streets 500
Aug. Boehmer, labor 1850
Evsns 4 Bennett, gravel and
labor on streets $500
Geo. c. Townslcy. cash paid
for town 41.29
Geo. C. Townsley, salary 1880
Rem Morgan. blacksmith 1.26
Mrs. Louis Wheeler. services
on election board 1885
Mrs. C. Z. Gilmore. services
on election board 1886
Nm. z. L. Kelso. services on
election board 1885
Arvada Electric Co., power
and lights 217.45
n. o. Graves, blacksmithing 80
Arvada Lumber Co., lumber,
cement and Tile 36.40
City Reliable Sanitary Co.,
cleaning CLOSET vault 100
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Rabbits Of all sizes.
Gordon Hooper, phone Arv. 325J
46-1tp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Subscribe for tn. Arv.d. Enterpri.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Single Comb White
Leghorn. baby chicks $1,000 per
hundred. Call low or write Mrs.
V. A. Brown, Arvada Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

GEO. G. rowNsEGE:YS..
Clerk L Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Progressive everbear
ing strawberry plants, Arvada 1928
Vim. Bott. 46-1tI
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

WANTED-About 1900 Loudcn
Raspberries plants. Arv. 1O6R2.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
KODAK FINISHING

Professional developing and print
ing, copying, charging and Platinum
printing. One day service. Glossy
prints 3 cents and up. All work
returned postage prepaid. For
superior quality send your next roll
to AL MARTIN, 4315 So. Acoma,
st. Denver. l6-2t.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

FOR SALESixteen head Of horses
at Mud Lake Sheridan Boulevard,
sell separate, in bunch. Phone Arv.
2l7W. & 45-2tp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

WANTED-Milk customers, Mrs
Renfrow, Phone Arv. 238M. Apt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Capt. Reith Injured
When Blown Down
Stairway lat Fire
Four of His Men Also Car.
ried to the Bottom When
They Met Back Draught
Fighting $4,000 Blaze

Captain Charles Reitn Of Engine
Company II and four OF his men
we're blown down a stairway and the
captain was severely burned in fire
last night that damaged the four-story
building at Eighth Street and the Eas.
River occupied by the Albion Trading
Company.
Engine Company II was the first to
reach the fire and Captain Reith
started up a stairway with a line OF
hose carried by twelve men. They met
a back draught on forcing a door at
the head of the stairway and were
literally blown to the bottom, Captain
Reith being caught in the rush OF
flame
The FIRE originated at 42a East
Eighth Street and extended to 43l. 4
second alarm brought Fire Chief Ken
lon. He at once turned in a third
alarm, fearing spread of the flames to
a garage next door in which several
hundred valuable cars were stored. as
well as to the Epstein & Eollwerer
lumber yard. across the street
Damage was done by FIRE and water
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Wife Says C.. D. Sire
Tucked a Woman
Guest Into Bed
Club Member and Worker in
Politics. in Asking Separa.
ton. Charges Husband
interfered With Career

Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, president of
re Women's Democratic Political
League and president Of the Society for
tns AID of Men.ral Detectives. fled suit
tor separation in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Clarence D. Sire.
>ae asked Tor alimony OF $4,000 year.
Ms. Sire complained that her hus-
oand, to whom she was married in 1910,
was : grea. obstacle to her in her pub
llc activities, and that since 1912 he mas
attempted not only 10 say where the
plaintiff should so during the daytime,
but also $ 70 what time she might 90
out, now long she might stay and what
she might 10 while OUT"
Mrs. Sire added that. although Mr..
Sire "harassed and annoyed her so as
% impair the state OF plaintiffs health
and shateer her nervous system" he
would not permit her TO discontinue
re- club and soc;et? connections. which
she offered TO do. This attitude on
the part OF Mr.. Sire showed the ab-
surdity o. his conduct. said Mrs Sire.
This plaintiff" said Mrs Sire, mot
only has the usual social life OF women
a her standing III the community. but
Tor scne years has been actively in
teres.ed IN politics and also for many
years has been greatly interested in
mental detectives. Naturally, these
-wo branches OF activity have made
some demands upon the time o. the
plaintiff
For nine years. Mrs Sire complained
ner husband has interfered forcibly 70
prevent her from keeping engagements
in connection with her public interests
4. home. she said, ne would not permit
her to read, sew or engage in any
CORES spondence.
While the couple were in the coun-
~. said Mrs. Sire. her husband in
vi-ed { woman friend 10 stop with
them. She said re displayed great
so-icitude for this guest, tucking the
ped clothes about her when she re-
tired 6. night and serving her break
tas. In bed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
England Sees
zap a Stake in
US. Navy Move
Harding's Decision TO Have
Both Fleets Near as Prob
lem Comes to Head Con.
strued as Political Move
Bears on British Policy
Advocates of Economy in
Sea Power Not Likely to
Have Way in Parliament
BY Arthur S. Draper
From Thc Tribuns's European Bureau
Cop,right, 1921. New York Tribune Inc


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 15.-The Tribune
dispatch from Washington on Monday
saying that the Harding Administration
was about to concentrate the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets OF the United States
navy in the Pacific Ocean for reasons
Of sound naval strategy has been prom
lnently featured in the English press
and has aroused much interest on this
side OF the water
Ihe news comes at time when Brit
ish naval estimates are under review
and only few weeks before the con-
ference of premiers scheduled to be
held in London to discuss questions Of
imperial policy-among them the pro-
posed naval building holiday and the
projected renewal OF the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance.
Struggle for Zap Involved
Inc natural deduction here from the
Washington report is that the Navy De-
partm ent's decision is a political move
OF Importance, particularly as the ques-
ton Of the disposition OF the Island OF
! ap, IN the Pacific, where the united
fleets will patrol. is expected to come
up soon for final decision
Although there is trend toward
economy in Great Britain's naval build
ing plans, and some members OF Par
lament are raising objections already
TO the naval estimates because they are
declared to be too great in the present
economic crisis, the Admiralty can
hardly be expected to remain inactive
long. The conservative inclination Of
the present estimates probably will dis
appear within few months. The Par
lamentarians who object to huge naval
expenditures are not likely to carrv
much weight when the final vote is
taken.
Nothing will be done in this coun-
try toward international disarmament
until after the premiers Of the empires
have Rad an opportunity to discuss
the question at their Ma meeting. un-
less President Harding takes the initia-
tive and proposes a conference OF rep
resentatlves Of the governm OF
Japan. Great Britain and the United
States, to discuss the question.
British to Build Four Giants
The British naval program, il is
understood. provides for the construc-
tion OF four giant battlcships, costing
about S40,00OoO0 each. in the next
four years. Each OF these Will have a
tonnage OF 10000. will carry ten fl
teen-iuch guns and will have armament
10 protect them against torpedo at
tack. They will have speed exceeding
that OF the Hood. which is the last
word in dreadnoughts
There is a growing belief here that
difficulties are developing in the
Pacific Ocean. Great Britain must
take a definite stand in the near flu
ture, Tor the renewal OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance Will soon be a live
:ssue. Opinion here is divided on
whether the alliance should be con-
tinued The overwhelming majority OF
Britons sympathize with the United
States. although it is true that they
do not relish the idea Of America out
stripping their country in naval con-
struction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Compers Blames Break
On International Union
Failed TO Guard Autonomy of
Members and Is Radical.
Saws A. F. of L. Head

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Sever-
auce OF relations between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the In
ternational Federation o. Trade 5
Unions was based principally on the
failure Of the constitution OF the lat
ter organization to protect the com
plese autonomy" OF it's members. This
was made clear in the letter sen. by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation, to Jan Dude
geest, secretary of the international
Federation, at Amsterdam, a copy OF
which was made. public here tonight.
Another consideration given by Mr..
Gompers was:
That through the issuance Of ap-
peals and proclamations the executive
body OF tne International Federation
nad committed the federation to a
revolutionary principle 70 which the
American Federation is and always has
been uncompromisingiy opposed. and
TO which no labor movement guided BY
democratic ideals could give approval. =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

ion OF officials here They say this is
indicated By the recent activity of the
Japanese government in the purchas Sc
OF airplanes in Europe and in the en-
deavor to enlist the expert advice OF
British naval Ayers.
Until quite recently, naval statistics
show, Japan had made little or 10 pro-
vision for naval aviation Advices re-
ceived to-day in official circles, how
ever, declare Japan has shown unusual
activity in that branch Of national de-
Tense
Disappointed at the failure Of the
British naval air mission to send to
Japan this year. at the request OF the
Japanese government. thirty officers
and men to give expert instruction in
naval flying. the Japanese government
has obtained instead private mission
OF twenty ex-naval flying officers and
men from the Nickers Company in
Great Britain, according to the reports.
The Japanese government. according
to the same reports. has ordered re-
Gently from France airplane equipment
as follows: Three siX-passenger Spad
type; so Breguet type, equipped for day
bonn bardment; ten Nieuport type,
double command. and twenty OF similar
type. with single command
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Camp Dix Graduates 76

CAMP DIX, y. j., March l5-Seventy-
SIX young men in the soldiers univer-
Sly here have been graduated with
ratings that will entitle them to
scholarships at West Point Military
Academy.
The record Of the class has set a
new value on army schools. officers de-
c,ared Several OF the candidates came
into the service with little education,
but eager for learning.
Under the individual merit system,
which permits a soldier student to
progress as rapidly as he desires with
out being aeld back by any class group,
astonishing progress has been made,
the officers said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
300 Arrested in Raids
To Clean Up Washington
Police and Federal Agents Enter
Scores of Resorts and Seize
Rnntleooers and Gunmen

NASHINGTON, March 15.-In what
vas declared to De the first move in
: campaign to clean up Washington,
the police and detective force, aided
ny Federal Revenue agents, early to-
day raided scores OF resorts. chiefly in
ne southwes. section. More than 800
arrests were made.
The raid was aimed at drug vendors.
oootleggers and gunmen and was said
20 have been the largest in the Capt.
tals history. Half OF the uniform ed
police force, all 6: the members OF the
detective department. and more than
z dozen Federal agents participated