davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Fly Swats with long wire
handle, special 1Oc or 8
for ............... Zoe
Toledo Steam Cooker for
cold pack canning; holds IA
quart cans; special SO. 40
Adjustable Screen Windows.
24-inch by 33-inch, special
at ...........6 CSC
Fancy decorated or plain
white S-inch Salad Dishes,
special ..........2 csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

1-burner lined Steel Oven,
with glass door, special for
Monday ........S1.0S
2-burner Steel Oven, tin lin
ed, with glass oven door, spe-
cial $1,000. 9... 1919
cot. Aluminium Percolator
Coffee Pot, special 81. 20
White Cups and Saucers, two
styles, special ....1SC
Paper Picnic Plates, S-inch
size, special, 5 dozen for 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

Co-education existed to some extent
among the ancient Greeks. e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Mems and Boys Specials
for Monday

One lot Of Boys Sport Blouses, tans, white and
fancy colored stripes, sizes s to Is years; very
special Monday, each ....................S2 SIC
Boys khaki Trousers, good heavy weight, sizes
s to 16 very special Monday, a pair CSC
Mems Socks work or dress, special Monday, per
pair lUC
Boys Union Suits, mesh athletic and balbriggan,
sizes to IS years, special Monday, suit. 4Sc
Mems Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers all sizes
special Monday, a garment. ...............4Sc
Boys Blue Stripe Brownies sizes 4 to Is; spe-
cial Monday, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6Sc
Mems white Handkerchiefs good full size; spe-
ClaI MONDAY ........,....'. .............. DC
Boys Suspenders, special Monday .......1Sc
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes "a to As,
short sleeves ankle length; special Monday,
Boys Wash Trousers, plain colors and stripes,
sizes to Is; very special, Monday, pair SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

starting at Broad and Arch streets NJ
o'clock. the Navy Yard Band, COM
pany of sailors with infantry equipment
and platoon equipped as artillery!
will march with the Navy Veterans
Detachment. Two squads equipped as
infantry and trumpcter VIII go 10
Collingswood, \. j., to assist 'onlhss
wood Lodge, No. 30, in ceremonies Ut
graves.
Firing squads and trumpeter oil
sailors will be attached to the following
posts for ceremonies in the cemeteries
George Gordon Meade Post, g. a. IL.
Naval Post, No. 1877. American Legion
Army and Navy Union Naval POST
No. 400. Of the Legion Hamilton flsn
Post, Of the Legion, and detachment
TO the Borough of National Park, y. j.:
TO participate in the municipal memorial
services to be held there, in which le-
gionaires will also take part
The naval artillery detachment
marching in the parade, will take part
in the ceremonies at the Vine street pier
IN memory of sailors who were lost at
sea, The platoon will 60 into battery
at the end of the pier and will fire a
salute from their field pieces over the
water.
Veterans and townspeople of Fort
Washington will hold elaborate exercises
Memorial Day. A military pageant, in
cluding veterans and all school children
Of the vicinity will march to Fort Hill:
where Judge John Faber Miller, OF
Montgomery County, will make an ad-
dress. The William Boulton Dixon
Post. No. 10, of the Legion. will take
part in the exercises. which will be In
charge of Commander Edward +. Quinn.
Stern Price Post. No. All. gave a
smoker last Thursday evening at
Yonah Hall, 2T27 Columbia avenue.
Many novel entertainment features we're
introduced and members had as their
guests a number of veterans from the
northwest section of the city. The at
fair was in charge of DR.. Charles 5.
Schaefer, commander of the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

Automobile owners will more and more appre-
cate the newly perfected Gimbe Service in Tires and
Accessories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
LEGION POSTS Plan
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Philadelphia Navy Yard Sailors
and Marines Will Cooperate
in Exercises
PARADE TO BE FEATURE

Through co operation of the COM
mandant at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, large number of sailors and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

marines stationed
there will coop
crate with differ
ent Legion Posts
in decorating
graves of veter-
ans in Philadel-
phia Memorial
Day.
In the Memo
rial Day parade,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

For Rent-New five room house.
Modern convenience across street
from Jackson's Printing Shop. $500.
Phone 100. 6-24-21-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
AN ELDERLY LADY DIES

On Friday, June 18th, Mrs. Mary
Frances Creekmore Bryant died at
her home in Grenada and her remains
were laid to rest the next day in
Odd Fellows cemetery after funeral
serices from the residence by Rev. E.
R. Henderson of the Central Baptist
church.
Mrs. Bryant was a typical repre-
sentative of the old time lady. She
loved her home. She vas never
happier than when she vas able to
look after and care for those of her
household. She was a quiet. unos-
tentatious individual; she preferred
to live her good deeds rather than
talk about them. She had long been
a faithful member of the Baptist
church and died rich in the faith of
her Risen Lord. Her husband
preceded her to the grave a number
of years ago. To the sorrowing ones
who survive her, The Sentinel extends
sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

Native Hay soc per bale. Grenada
Feed Milling Co. 6-17-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
SAYS SHE WAS JUST "WOMAN
IN HIS HOUSE"-SECRET OUT

The secret is out!-the secret
which for six months had been
jealously guarded by Louis B. Mayer
in connection with the First National
picture which. until very recently,
had no lame.
Everybody now knows that the
name selected for this big picture
which will be shown today friday
at the Opera House is "The Woman
in His House." But everyone does
not know this particular title hap
pened to be chosen.
On her arrival in New York from
the coast Mildred Harris, former wife
Of the famous Charlie" CHAPLIN, in
advertently let the cat out Of the
bag. In speaking of her domestic
affairs, she happened to let fall n
statement that she had proven with
Charlie simply 1.-THE woman in his
house."
AS this happens to be the title OF
her picture, she was asked whether
or not she was responsible for its
selection. She finally admitted that
the title was her W and given to
the picture by her because of the
similarity between the leading char
acter of the picture and her
private life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

The following among the many
prominent citizens of Calhoun county
were in Grenada Wednesday to meet
the State Highway Commissioners
who were here, and to enjoy the bar
becue given in honor of these State
officials: A. T. Patterson, sW. O.
Lawrence, E. P. Terry, G. C. Mabry,
Will Sheldon, w. R. Swindoll, county
highway commissioner and the follow
ing supervisors: Wess Edmondson,
president, IS. o. Simpson and o. Y.
Parker. These gentlemen spent quite
a little time at this Office and their
visit was greatly enjoyed.
Misses Estes Bridgers and Bernice
Lawrence were hostesses of the
Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon of
this week, the games taking place in
the lovely home and on the lawn Of
the former. The interest in the game
was intense from the very beginning
and the result showed that all the
for Bridge. These gracious young
ladies showed themselves to be adopts
as hostesses. The refreshments were
elegantly served and seemed to
especially appeal to each and every
guest. The next game will be next
Tuesday afternoon at the stately
home of Mrs. Sci Jones. at Torrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bailey and two
interesting little sOns motored from
their home in Coffeeville Thursday
to attend the Methodist Sunday
school training school. Mr.. Bailey IS
a rother of DR.. c.. K. Bailey and is
one of Coffeeville's leading citizens
and best business men. His wife Is
just one of those lovely characters
who knows all the arts of the good
housekeeper as we'll AS the highest
graces of good society.
The Sentinel feels that the many
friends of Mr.. J. T. Thomas, lot only
in Grenada but throughout the state.
will be pleased to know that he Is
rapidly recovering from a mild at
tack of typhoid fever with which he
has been afflicted for about three
weeks. His condition is just as
satisfactory as it could be under the
circumstances which is very crafty
ing to the general public.
Mrs. O. L. Kimbrough, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
James Talbert and her little girl,
left last week for Nashville where
Mrs. Kimbrough will remain perhaps
until October. In view of the fact
that most of the good ladies who
leave Grenada for a visit usually put
their husbands under the watch care
of The Sentinel Editor, the Editor is
going to give Mr.. K%imbrough the
very best attention possible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

Has there been any decrease in the
number of automobiles operating in
the United States in the first three
months Of 1921? Not if figures Sc
cured from the Bureau of Mines and
from other sources are considered,
for they show that gasoline consump-
ton has been running a million gal
Ions daily more than a year ago, or
an average increase of II per cent
in January, February and March over
the same months in 1920.
In January consumption was H.
$1,000 gallons daily compared with
8,696,588 gallons in the same month
last year; February showed 10,O79,-
cog gallons consumed against $685.
9S5 gallons in February 1920, while
March totaled 12,716,699 gallons
used in comparison with 7.798,213
gallons in March a year go.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
GEORGE GARNER A
GRADUATE IN EMBALMINC

The many friends of Mr.. George
Garner will commend his endeavor to
thoroughly equip himself as a modern
undertaken. He only recently gradu-
ated from Myers School of Embalm-
ing at Jackson, and will shortly take
the State examination for license.
Mr.. Garner is one of Grenada's many
fine young men and can be relied
upon as a gentleman of the highest
integrity and as being in every way
worthy of confidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
BASE BALL D

Today at AIS P. N. The American
Legion team will cross bats with the
Masons in a game at the school
grounds. The Masons have a team
made up of former good ball players
and a good game is promised.
Admission will be free and every
body is invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
TWO FARMS AT A BARGAIN

In The Sentinel two farms, one Of
482 acres and the other of 100 acres.
both in Grenada County, are adver-
tised at a bargain. Prices can b
had at this office. Read ads else
where.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

Good reading is Found III The Pro-
gle.siFe Farmer and The Sentinel
both OF which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaCrippe, or
money refunded. 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

| still take orders for flowers for
all occasions. f. J. Weyneth. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
~

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores.
letter, etc. 1O-7d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

For Sale-Two used Dodge tour
ing cars. Mechanically perfect. City
Motor Car Co. Grenada Miss. 6-2l-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

For Sale-One new Ford Touring
car. Extra tire and motormeter.
CITY Motor Car. Co. Grenada, Miss.
6-24-3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
LIGHT ny wIREILEssS
QUITE POSSIBLE

Editnr The svr Your editorial
giving soma OF the wonders Of -vir~.
lens- gave me soma sAr,s on which
TO base theory that the whole uni.
verse may be lighted By wireless. :
Now. n n Be- possible to Steer . ship.
light an electric lamp or start an
ausomooils by means Of this reia'
lively WAX current. at q distance of
srverai miles. without wires. wha,
would be the natural esult Of the
cenuaiixinT OF all the vast number OF
powerful electric currents on waves
which ar~ continually bcins sent out
from every ono Of the many worlds
In this great universsT
The theory n thas as ne met.
ing point OF these currents viii be
created n great electric light That
these great lights are the runs which
light tho universe.
Is II not the wonder OF the scion
tific world that these suns have
burned for millions OF years without
becoming less IN volume or power
And would not this theory. after
having become one OF the proven
facts of science. prove tn BE- the ~
PLANTATION Of this apparently unes
/ pIainable natural phenomcnon7
VIM M'ErHiNEY.
Eremerton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Is Congress Boss?

When congress passes law saying this must be done and
that must NOT be done. does IL mean anythingf
That is the question involved in the disposition of half
billion dollars worth Of oil lands title TO which, osensbly
has passed TO the Southern Pacific railroad.
There question but that government patent signed
by secretary of interior granted the Southern Pacific
for the lands.
But congress in the act authorizing the grant Of land
specifically provided that mineral lands excepting coal and
iron, should not be included in lands given the railroad
And oil is mineral that would to oil lands.
When oil discovered 1866 900 OF the land
patented 10 the Southern Pacific government suit was
begun reestabsh the governments title under the
vations made the granting act The road IL provided
would have the right Of selecting in lieu thereof equal
area of non-minera lands elsewhere.
But the road didn't wish substitute II wanted the oil
lands II fought the suit and In the California courts
Attorney General Palmer who prosecuting officer OF
the government charged with pressing the suit refused
to take il to the u. S. supreme court
But private suit also testing the railroad title some
five sections of this land remains pending And resolution
directing the attorney general to ntepead for the govern
ment in trial Of this suit has been introduced in congress
Who bosscongress the administrative officials OF
the government
The issue be settled IL congress viii the Rakcr
resolution ordering the attorney general to assert behalf
of the United States the claim and right OF the United
States these oil lands given away in violation OF the law
Come gentlemen of congress- let's have the showdown
DO you play second fiddle to Uncle Sans administrative
officers, or noty
When you pass law is 1t LAW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
The Shorter Life
rage life ~ In Norway"

n 1Ss longest average 4. I. In Norway
credited One reason Dc
longer said
10 have accurate There's
these two facts
TO other modern
parish register OF 81 Leonardo
died the ripe OF so'
Jenkins
he died tn England he was
t6o
wakicy Of 81 Andrews church
IL; he departed this world on
Mary Common shifnal must have been
third husband al
Of and . shc died In ira
recipe for long
Bu, Nor there rrra'
emigration In this direction Evt
Of shorter life which b lived
the Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HE BI.AMEs DEPRESSION
on THE BANKS

Editor The Star: Who has knocked
the last prop and let business failT
Answer. The banker. Who In the
first 10 desert in the fight for busi-
ness, Answer: The banker. Who
II the first 10 deprcss business by
calling in his ioans7 Answer: Tho
banker. Money talks. but tho bank
ers are always ready TO close these
talking traps. When II comes TO
general business. the banks Arr the
very bugbcar OF our nation. They
are the very enemy OF good business.
They are the cowardly swapping tur-
I tie that pushes out It's head and
snaps you up when least expected.
IL would be better for business IL
every business man would have his
own safety vault
have done businesses with banks
in my early career, and managed 10
get all the accommodation / needed.
but was always on my guard so
that when depressions came the
bankers did not get \ chance to
squeeze me by calling In their loans.
But have always noticed that when
businesses man wanted n loan to
tide over In n depression Ike the
present. the banks gave practically
no help when most needed. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Joe MiNer's Idea

hot, = driving
Winchester Noticing
knife piece Of hardwood
Of refined his mp>
nhours and itchcd and
didn't like hft buwgs and
he he had made
lifting for him The drummer loaned the farmer
ltoyn i've %
which
and In tho building
without bck
he he must
saved In this too world
this particular Joe Miller
fanou
comedian
classic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
The Town Our Children Live In


Mehs~vcr
specially Recently By which cys
chdrrn
Thers which
b red h town . . which children
pay for m phygrcund-
vacation
n the ditionsf cr employment
srhoot md metho with ne
nursing h>nsh Inspection hcspitAe<
both boys and srs;
as dance halls;
side Of existence known com
n
service ehidrns constructive wen
educational problems:
Housing sanitation ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

Philosophers sad the
mpoan, himself Scientists that this
mundane
A. Michel
no
found hitherto
considered
yourself with tho Rocky MountanA and where
Areheson
Observatory
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Three Cheers!

Considerable Hpressed BY members Of the Interstate
recently published by tho
railway telling what fine and noble things the
returned
ntangng Of congestion Of the
vafo
commission its from the
commission
IastM the commission and nd
difficulties They begged for aid
legislation
and commission
OF
railway executives
the open and propose threech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Marketing Wheat

Wash.
pany a nationwide
do
grow
warehouses; all important
II
to
The ayes o hap u.
solong pud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
In the Editors Nail

banker unisss he hand thaa fssAs
him I am not sors On the banks
but with TO show up their tArsac-.
thas 70 the people. may know why
the last prop 10 knocked from under
bsssinens nj this tina believe IN
letting the public know why business
IA dull People cannot buy n they
are called on TO meet their loans at
ths bank II bankers would reverse
the common run Of business. help In
tims Of need. ihcn there would not
b. any depression. Help would be
kept At work. and practically no
suffering nj all. v. W. CfDUGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
TODAy's QUESTION

sveSh -
Why do you think dAnce halls
should not be- ciosedf
ANSWERS
MRS. wILMUTu wooDwoRTH.
lsif 18th ave. ~. F.. who said |
thought they should not be closed
I'm sure I'm against them because
they put the stamp OF approval on
free and oany commingling Of perfect
strangers"
MISS NELLIE GRANT. 10th and
0reendale; because they do give
an opportunity for enjoyment. and
people In the halls are always under
poiice protection"
MRS. y. l.. BURLINGTON. 1891
itth ave. NJ; because places Of
amusement arr absolutely necnArary.
The question IA not one OF closing. II
In one Of reputation
MRS. GEORGE LONG. 1914 18th
ave- n. r.: IL believe they should
be closed. The evils eonnec led with
them arc too hard 10 remedy"
MRS. ". II. RopERIcK. EOS 18th
ave-: because young working p~o.
pie. girin and boys. are entitled 70
dance balls. We've got TO keep the
halls decent that's an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Berlin's Best Joke

that joke
Vile Berlin like this
Hans" 80 back the lnst-
a time back"
IIans: Your must have
no Is yet"
while house roars ribald laughter.
good has out OF Germany for
subject people laugh
that they reeaang themselves from tho
fusion Of and divine authority.
OF shaking II
in
proving II LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
A CENT

There has always been IN una0-
swered mystery A. 10 what becomes
Of the great quantity Of needles and
are kept running continually 10
keep the supply up with the do
mand And then. frequently. the
production fails to keep pace with
requirements
Ray r. Baker. director Of a.
United States mint, tells that the
mints where cents are made fro
quenuy run night and day. turning
out the most artistic and beautiful
me dal ever minted" at an annual
rate Of 5.75o.ooo 900.
The cent In an industrious wori<w,
as busy as the bee. and ought not
TO be thrown aside. A hive OF them.
properly directed. will produce .
flow OF golden honey.
The little bronze cent now com
mon TO US had It's beginning In 1854
when . brother twocent piece, now
discarded. was also coined. Our
cent tho. dates back To 1855. when
an act was passed by congress, the
act being modelled by that wise man,
Thomas Jefferson. 70 coin a cent,
100 Of which were TO equal a dollar
in value. and the 100 to weigh two
and one-fourth pounds. That was
tho nrSt use Of cent In our COIN
ag-.
The size and weight has ben
changed . number Of times stnca
but never the mama Yet for l3s
yoars people have in no email mum
Der insisted on calling the cent .
penny An English term Mint Of
dciais. for q great many years. hG@u
tried to eliminate the term penny
to the CENT but have failed
Director OF the Mint Baker 0yu
They AZ emphAticaiiy not penrinA
any more than they are copecaR
OF fArthings or yen. Anyhow. givo
~ plenty OF them What - that
about the rose smelling just ~ gwest
under some other namef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
SOU V EN- R
TO MAUD POWELL

A. twilight hSur the snvev este
Nsuv magic b~~ osoiA sinr.
A. swees - fvwsn . bisa's pnp~ shpoao
~ nafing tirne h sprisG
In tssA~w D~ssAy haas.
Y~ vfsiin hD Gtv0
TIE svvesS ssrasss - ssSvok.
Ex<salty - beDsea
WlshAn shAs AsU q n~msvs0
IT, chaab~vs - ny hanss
WIN held yeus ssags 80 syWUAnu0nD
Ths wvsaev - yeas 80
-l~o n Ln0A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

with inc ieanlnE stAtefanru VI many
81 the nations.
CONFIDENT HARDING
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
Harding, who. By the way. N On
Of the best listeners I have ever MT
showed intense interest in my ~
port and Interpretation ~ world con,
dltions az manifested at tho Geneva
aaHembly.
Such remarks as he u,ads. I'M
Gated thn1. Notwithstanding IL
multiplicity Of his duties. he he,
been following every development q
the world situation very closely. 4
And not only has he been follow
ing Il closely. he has also been vort1-
Ing out in his mind a plan for the
participation by America In world
affairs which. when finally form
nlated, will be made public for
thought and discussion By ths poo
pie Of the nation
While I cannot say 70 auth01
fstivsiy. I am certain that i'm
mc<iizteiy After HArding's inaug-
ur1uion the firss step win BE-
taken toward the goal Of Amert
cas- participation Ia world ~
construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
RI COMES IN HANDY IN 4
POKER GAME

Lrss-I iost my glass eye a the
pos'offoe- Finder please return To
Box rs. need my glass eye. ~ !
no longer have the eyes OF youth
Advertisement in Purified uIL)
Journal.