davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
No One to Talk TO.

TIE supervisor of the Cascade n
tional forest in Oregon has engaged
a number Of women for duty as fire
lockouts his summer. The women viii
dwell in lonely cabins on the high
mountain peaks until the fall rain:
set in or until there is no further .,Iar
rar % forest tireS.-RrOoklvn +In riP
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
ANNUAL WHITE SWEET.
CLOVER YIELDS Well
New Variety May Possess I'M
portant Possibilities.
When Farmer Finds He Hay Supply
VIII Be Short This Crop Can. Be
P!anted-Grows Well During
First Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t has been determined that sweet
clover, which grows luxuriantly along
roadsides and out-of-the-way places,
and which Is grown In some sections
as a forage crop, has one strain which
is annual. The annual sweet clover
occasionally appears In patches of the
more common biennial form, either as
single specimens or in small groups.
Seed Of the annual has been separated,
and in recent years 1t has been prop
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
BEST CONDITIONS IN WOODS
TrampIIng Of Soil by Different AMI
mails Among Growing Trees
II Not Favored.

You can't do two things at once.
If the best growing conditions are
wanted in a woods, grazing animals
must be kept out. Hard trampling
of soil does about the same amount
of good IN a woodlot as It does in .
field of growing corn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
BEST DIVISION OF PASTURES
A 20-Acre Tract viii Yield More
Grass Where Herd ls Shifted
to Small Fields.

Dividing pastures into smaller
fields is time and money we'll spent.
A 20-acre pasture divided will yield
much more grass where the her'l Is
shifted from one field to the other
than If allowed to tramp on the en-
tire field at will.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
ENTEt!HENAl


To make good tea for you and me
Wen heat this earthen pot. you SEQ.
Then in 1t place just one. two. thres
Full teaspoons Of the fragrant tea.
One Zach for urn and me and thee,
And when the water boiling be,
Turn on. then steep 1t thoroughly
Three minutes to set the flavor free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29


In the e until the bacon is cooked
Cabbage With Veal BaIIs.-Cut the
center from a firm head Of cabbage
and boil the shell in a cloth to keeI
1t from breaking; drain when tender
and season well with salt and pepper
To the cabbage taken from the cen.
ter, chop and add half as much minced
veal, one chopped onion, one cupful OF
cooked rice and one-half cupful OF
butter, mix and form into balls, the
size of a walnut, dip In egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat until
brown. Serve the balls in the cab
bage shell both steaming hot.
Stuffed Rabbit.-Mix together a cup
full Of bread crumbs, two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped parsley. two table
spoonfuls of poultry dressing or any
desired herbs, four tablespoonfuls Of
chopped suet, n teaspoonful Of
grated lemon rind, one egg and salt
and pepper to taste. Add milk II
more moisture is needed. Fill the we'll
cleaned rabbit with this mixture and
sew up carefully. Simmer for an hour
or longer. according to the age Of the
rabbit. Serve with parsley and butter
and serve buttered onions as a vege.
table.
Preserved Berries. - Currants,
crushed. or any fruit which can be
well mashed and mixed with an equal
quantity Of sugar. allowed to stand
overnight in a cool place, or long
enough to have the sugar thoroughly
dissolved and mixed through the fruit.
may be canned in cold sterile Jars and
sealed, keeping perfectly If kept in a
cold cellar or In the bottom of the
ice chest until cold weather comes on.
Keep the jars from the light.
Take a pint Of whipped cream. add
a cupful and a half of cream cheese.
a cupful Of walnut meats. and the
same Of dates. Serve in sherhet cups
garnished with a cherry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Cost ct New Lamp Is Low.

A new in%candescent lamp, filed with
Neon gas, can be burned continuously
at a cost of about 36 cents per month,
it consumes current at the rate of
'nly five watts per hour. The red
ght emitted is used for signalling
'","'ar Nech"nicS Na~oZipe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
W.. Ml4~e@
Mendinn.

Electricians sticky black tape N ex-
cellent for mending breaks In pipes OF
bowls. II the weak spot is in a pipe.
wrap the tape around 1t tightly. leav.
ing q generous amount on each side.
II there is a crack In the bowl. rus
the tape along the crack.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
NECESSITY GOOD FOUNDATION
Farmers interested In Cooperative
Organization When Facilities
Are Lacking.

Necessity is q good foundation for
q cooperative organization. If the
farmers in your community feel a
need for an organization they will be
interested in it. unite with it. support
it. This need may show itself In a
isfacturT marketing conditions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Expertiy Classified.

Beatrice, who has three sisters and
one brother. a regular little rousta-
bout, when asked, How many chill
dren are there in your family, dearr'
replied, -Four children and one boy"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

Corn, California Style.
Mix Il can of corn
with chopped green pep
per and One-half cupful
of thick white sauce.
well seasoned with salt.
Turn into a buttered
casserole and cover with
strips of bacon. Bake
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

CANT and differ
ent. Choose the
loin chops and
have them cut
quite thick; re-
move the surplus
fat and slash them
from the edge In
to the bone, max
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
MEATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT.

Lamb chops may be cooked with q
ytuffing making them a dish quite ele-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

Our day is that of short cuts. labor
saving devices and greater efficiency
in all forms of labor. In steam and
electricity man has come into possess
sion of well-nigh unlimited possibili-
ties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
GOOD DISHES WORTH TRYING.

When ideas seem scarce and on
Toes not know what to serve. try SOM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

This can be done If the farmer is
in the dark as to the quality Of the
stock comprising the bulk transac-
fiOnc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
YOUNG EXPLORER IS EN ROUTE HOME
Resident of Seattle to Return After Six Years of Explo-
 ration In Alaska
By Associated Press

Seattle, Wash, October 22.-Capt- Harold Noice. known as one of the youngest of the subpolar explorers, Is shortly to return to his home after six years of exploration and adven- ture along the Arctic coasts of Alas ka and Canada, according to a cable gram received from him from Teller. Alaska, recently.
 The cableBram told of his arrival at Teller on the Hudson Bay conn pany's steamer. Lady Kindersley, which had picked him up at Three Rivers, 1.5o0 miles east of HerscheII Island, whence he had travelled after chartering a large section of the coast of Victoria Land.
 In March. 1915, Noice, then only 1s years old. joined Capt. Louis Lane in his famous Arctic trading expedition on tho power schooner Polar. Bear. He expected to be back in Seattle within few months. Instead he TO- mained six years in the north.
 During the summer of 1915 the Polar Bear cruised eastward along the Arctic coast, trading furs and searching for Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer. who had been missing in the Arctic for more than two years, Finally Lane found Stefans- son and Noice joined the latter's ex- petition as record keeper and map
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

staff has created wide interest among reunion visitors and others who have long admired her for her pretty face and figure.
 Gen. John Harvey Wilson, who will have command of the Fourth brigade from Alabama during the annual re- union. Is one of the widely known veterans in this state, having occu- pied a high place for the past few years. The Anniston officer fought through al lof the Civil war. being wounded several times, and despite the fact that he Is well above the three score and ten limit, is one of the most active of the Confederate Veterans in Alabama.
 Mrs Laura Wheat Wilson. former ly of Tuskegee, wife of the Fourth brigade commander, has been named as chief of the ladies staff of the Fourth brigade and chaperon for the sponsors and maids of her dis tinguished husband.
 Mrs Wilson served last year as chief of the ladies' staff for the Ala bama division. and filled the highest place on the appointive list with distinguished ability. She will be one of the distinguished Alabama women in attendance upon the annual re- union in Chattanooga, and will at tract much attention. She comes from long line of distinguished people, belonging to the famous Wheat family of middle Alabama.
 Mrs. Wilson Is universally beloved by the Alabama veterans and since taking up her residence in this city several years ago as the wife of the Fourth brigade commander, has been prominently identified with every movement touching the welfare and pleasure of the old soldiers of the Civil war days.
 Altogether the sponsorial staff oi General Wilson is one of the most distinguished di from this state. and the members of his official staff VIII take a leading part In all of the social affairs given by the Chatta- nooga people during the reunion pe- riod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Bsssemer, october 22.--(special.)- Memorial features and a big civic temonstration will mark Armistice Day celebration in Bessemer, ac- eordlng to final plans made by the executive committee in charge Friday afternoon.
 A parade @nl be held in the fore noon In which all clubs, organ!za- eions, school schildren and the en- tlra oity wii participate, which will end at the city park where the me- Sncriai services will be held and a knusieai feature will be directed by Airs. Annie Glenn Grove.
 Following the exercises In the park g basket dinner will be given in tho business section of the city and in the afternoon a floral parade will take place Immediately following the dinner. Sponsors from each ward to be selected by the aldermen of tho various wards will ride In the deco rated cars with maids of honor. The civic and literary clubs will join in the parade.
 Following this feature open house will be kept at ike largest churches in the city. when the auxiliaries of the churches will give special pro- GrRmmes of prayer and song. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

maker. He remained with Stefans- son three years.
 When the expedition began the re- turn to civilization in 1918, Noice purchased an old trading schooner and began in earnest the career of an explorer. During the last three years. according to the meager news that has found it's way south. he has charted hitherto untouched shores of the northwest passage. as well as the Victoria Land coast line. Last sum mer. according to a letter to his parents. he was engaged in the pene- tration of the Victoria Land interior At the same time his parents learned he was completing the work on a dic- tionary of the Eskimo languages. said to be the first of it's kind ever compiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
UNEARTHs OLD EMmL,;n

Meridian, Miss. October 22.--' Spe- cial IVY c. Dunn today while blow ing in his garden n this city un- ca.thed Masoni. blue lodge em- bltm. attached to 2 key rinS on which was engr avad the name Gf G, P. Shedd, with fate 1879 thereon
 The owner of the emblem has Teen dead many yeas, having been one of the city's best known pioneer
 citizens. The emblem was found in an entirely different part of the city than that in which the owner lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

To the right and left are the booths in which all the industrial exhibits
 Thomas of this city are members of
 the Alabama team.
 Numbers of informal parties and
 dances and gatherings have been planned for the young college men who will be at home for the remain der of the weekend.
 Miss Moreisnd Hostess .- | Miss Grace Moreland entertained
 number of friends at bridge Satur- day afternoon at her home on Ar 1 lington avenue. The lovely colors of | the Halloween season were empha- {, sized in the decorations, a profusion | of yellow daisies being used in bas- 1 kets ard vases In an artistic arrange ment throughout the living rooms, and in the score cards and refresh
 ments. -s &t@
 | Following the games of bridge l salad course and ices and cakes was
 served. Miss Moreland's hospitality l was shared by Mesdames w. 0.
 Hodrkins. Leo Hill, Golan Buck and l Misses Willie Lee Smith, Vannie
 Strudwick. Vernon Hayes, Katherine
 Maddox, Dorothy Huffman, Mamie Joe Reid, Lucile Lytle, Eileen Curry 1 Sue Jones, Virginia Shaw. Eugenia I Gray. S E. Hayes and Nellie Adams 1 Glass Entertained
 The Servers and Builders ciass 1 of the First Baptist church were de- lightfully entertained Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Gwyiam Herbert on Dartmouth avenue with
 Mrs T. T. Huey Mrs. John Perkins and Mrs. Herbert as hostesses.
 A short business meeting was held preceding the social hour in which
 the annual election of officers was
 held with the following elected: Mrs John Perkins, president; Mrs. Jesse Waldrop, first vice president; Mrs. ! Gwylam Herbert. second vice presi- dent; Mrs J. W. Leggett, secretary | Mrs. J. H. Taylor assistant sec retary. Mrs. E. F. Ray, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. owens. assistant treas urer; reporter, Mrs. J. l.. Whitmore. After some discussion of the personal l service work of the society for the l winter a social hour followed. III which a musical programme was en- loved. Mrs. W. P. Price singing. Who | Is Afraid" and as an encore, ihe | Jack o Lantern Light" ] An old -fashioned sypelling bee was | a special feature of the afternoon | that was much enjoyed. Dr. w. P 1 Price acted as "The Professor. De l licious refreshments, salad plate ana | coffee were served. Tho members l present included Mesdames E. M, | owens, F. F. Ray, Lee Mattingly, ". [. Maritime, Rush Randle. J. T. Webb. l Ambrose. W. P. Price Cobb, Basham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The Age Herald maintains special rep- pooentatives in Eessemer for handling eorroapondenee, advertising and sub. ooYiptions Mrs. L. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives newe items. phone Bsssemer ieT2. II. D. Walker. Realty building. Besssmer. manager of cir1u lAtioR-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

.-o,ch Sunday at the Church of God, ,,sirg as a topic at II o'clock God .neAiinrs with Men, from Creation to Eternity;" at 7:30 importance or Giving Heed; Danger or Nesiec''
 Anno .ncements
 All circles of the Woman's auxili- : arv of the First Presbyterian church win meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church. with Circle No. { hostess. All members urged to bring the ''blessing boxes
 St Agnes guild of Trinity Episeo- nar church will meet Monday after noon with Mrs. Charles Ray.
 Mrs Cnff Bradley will entertain the Thursday Forty-two club next Thursday afternoon at o'clock at her home.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist church will be held Monday night at the First Meth odist church with Rev. K. N. Mat thews, presiding elder of the district in charge.
 Rev. Clyde Lee Fife. evangelist. of EvanSvilie, lnuidid, VIII TVS TT c ~ ries of revival services Sunday, oc- tober 30. at the First Christian church.
 Personals Mrs G. A. Moore of Eutaw will ar rive Monday to be the guest of Dr and Mrs. C. w Mcdonald at. theil home on Arlington avenue. Mrs. w. M. Palmer and daughter Francis, have returned home after { visit to Mrs George Harrison. G. c. Childress is in Tuscaloosa where he was called by the death D ! his grandfather.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey. state president o the United Daughters of the Confed leracy. will leave Monday for Chatta l noga where she will serve as matrol ! of honor for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
WILSON ANNOUNCES SPONSOR|AL STAFF FOR 4TH BRIGADE

Anniston, October ,22,--(Special)- Gen. John, Harvey Wilson, command Ing the Fourth brigade, Alabama di- vision, United. Confederate veterans, has announced the appointment of his sponsorial staff for the annual re- union to be held in Chattanooga this month. some of the most beautiful girls in Alabama having been selected as maids of honor. and some of the stateliest women in the state having been appointed to the other sponsorial positions to serve during the reunion period.
 Mrs. Robert Samuel Pope of Tuske gee has been appointed as matron of honor for the Fourth brigade by Gen. eral Wilson. and will be one of the outstanding personages at the ap- preaching reunion. Mrs, Pope is a daughter of the late Dr. Milton Mo Grath Smith of Alabama, and through her mother (Sue Magruder Smith) Is a descendant of the famous Magruder family dating back to colonial days Nn Maryland.
 Mrs. Pope, talented young wom- an, is prominent in both social and club life She is now president of the Macon county chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Is a leader In the social, club and church life of Tuskegee. She holds a mem bership in the American Clan Gregor society of Washington, and in the Capt. Joseph Magruder chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.. also of Washington.
 Miss Nellie Galliher of this city is the brigade sponsor. and. like Mrs. Pope, will be one of the many statuesque Alabama girls to attract attention during the annual reunion Miss Galliher has often been voted upon as the prettiest girl in Anniston, Ia recent compliment being given her in the Alabama queen contest MISS Galliher Is a talented young reaoer' Is now student at the Woman's college in Montgomery. and Tor seV- eral seasons has been leader in the social life in this and other Alabama cities where she visits often.
 Miss Louise Connor of this city and Miss Josephine Murphey. also of An niston, are the brigade maids of hon or. and the charming Anniston giris will add a great deal of luster to the Alabama delegation during the re- union. k..
 Miss Murphrey Is the daughter or Prof. and Mrs D. R. Murphey of this city. and is one of the most charm ing of the young girls in this city. She Is highly educated, and Will nave a vital part in the social affairs dur ,y,r the annual reunion of the vet arans3 who wore the gray during the sixties. Miss Connor Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mercer Connor ol this city, and her appointment to the n,ace of maid on. General Wilson's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

large, beAutiful flag will be presented
 the rural school that has the largest
 representation Jn the morning pa-
 rade. J. A. Snider will be grand marshal of the morning and Jap Bryant of the afternoon parade. Dfscuss Pending Bnls John w. Altman and w. l.. Harri-
 Son of Birmingham will speak in Bessemer Sunday afternoon at 2;SO l o'clock in the city park under the
 auspices of the Bessemer Community l club which was organized at a labor
 mass meeting held In the city Thurs ! day evening.
 Bills pending before the state leg
 islature in Montgomery will be dis
 succeed by the speakers, especially, the ross unincorporated sotisty bill and the anti-boycott bill. If the
 weather does not permit the netting to be held in the city park, 1t will be held in the circuit courtroom of the courthouse. emi-CentenniaI Parade. Worth Lewis post held an enthu- siastic meeting last night at the court house in Bessemer, when practice drills for the semi-centennial parade
 in Birmingham on Wednesday w ero
 held. The post will form part of tho
 escort for President Harding on this occasion and large delegation of
 members will participate in tho pa-
 rade. The platoon leaders who were ap-
 pointed at the meeting will be John
 Douglas and owen Barron. Tho
 squad leaders under Douglas will be Pugh. McCorkle, Lee. Horn and
 Jones; under Barron. Morton, Howell
 spencer and Houston and color guard. Hodrick.
 Capt. Lacey Edmundson and o. L..
 Pearson will be in command of the l company of mon.
 Prise Offered
 Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove. director of the Grove School of Music, has offered very handsone prise to
 the pupil of the Junior Wednesday Music club who memorisss their con tributions to the programmes
 throughout the year.
 Mrs. George Stevenson. president of the Wednesday Music club, and
 Mrs George Ross. director of the Junior Wednesday Music club, are very appreciative of Mrs. Crowe's of-
 fer. inasmuch as 1t affords a strong incentive for unusually fine work by the members of the club, encouraK-
 ing, as 1t does, memory work. Woodward Brfdge Club l Mrs. A. J. Boynton was hostess this wek to the Woodward Bridge club at
 It's regular meeting Lovely autumn flowers were used with charming
 effect throughout the living rooms where tho tables for the games ot
 bridge wero placed. affording a 1 bright and attractive setting for the
 congenial coterie of Woodward ladie who compose the clubs membership.
 At the close of the afternoon delig ht-
 full refreshments were served, the
 guests including club members. | Univerpity Boys at Home l Saturday was Alabama" day In
 Bessemer. a large delegation of Bes-
 semer boys from the university being
 at home for the football game be-
 tween Alabama and Sewanee l Scores of Bessemer people attend
 cd tho game, unusual interest being I centered in the fact that ", c. Baty,
 Jr., and Virgil Hawkins and Bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ffA0''
 INDUCES s l-E E E: P

Humphreys Number Forty" In- duces Repose, and Natural, Re- freshing Sleep.
 For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness, Nervousness.
 No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic.
 soc and s1.oo. at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or 0. O. D. Parcel Poat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Humphrey "Seventy-seven" breaks up Colds that hang on.
 Soc and si.00 at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or c. o. D. Parcel Post Humphrsys' Homeo. Medicine Co, l56 William Street, New York. Book Free--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Woodward bridge Club
Univer.ity Boys at Hon.e
Discu.. Pending Bnls

Saturday was Alabama" day In Bessemer, large delegation of Bes- semer boys from the university being at home for the football game be- tween Alabama and Sewanee.
 Scores of Bessemer people attend cd the game, unusual interest being centered in, the fact that ". c. Baty, Jr., and Virgil Hawkins and Bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Big Parade Planned at
 Bessen1er Arrnistice Day Celebration-Mass Meeting Called Today to Dis cuss Bills Pending Before State Legislature

large. beautiful flag will be presented the rural school that has the largest representation Jn the morning pa rade. J. A. Snider will be grand marshal of the morning and Jap Bryant of the afternoon parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Dr. E. B. Robinson of the Presby- terian orphanage of Talladega will fill the pulpit Sunday morning ani evening at the First Presbyterian church ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Rev. UT. Ware will hold serv- ices at Trinity church at 7:so Sun day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

nreach Sunday at the Church or God, using as a topic at II o'clock 1ou IDeAlings with Men from Srea.ioh v, .o Eterritv:, at 7:30 Importance of
 Givine Heed; Danger of Neglect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Rev, w T. Wallace. evangelist. will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Rev. F. H. Hutchinson will preach Sunday morning at the First Chris- tian church, using as subject "No Man Cares For My Soul" Evening service will be in charge of {. the
 junior church.