davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Maine. where he will join Mrs. Lane
and their sons for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Alburtis win
through the White Mountain ins.
Miss Belle Mactier has returned to
Lcngport. N. j., after spending sew
eral weeks in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morey have re-
turned to their home after ten-das
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.McLachlin
and children are on motor trip
through Ohio and Canada. They will
be away about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmont Hazard have
feft with their children for Massa-
cottage on Cape Cod for the remain
der of the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clark will
leave on August Is for New York city.
making the trip by motor: and will
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forest Myers
and children have returned to their
home after spending several weeks in
Bluemont.' Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Wheeler have
at the Girl Scout camp. near An
napolis, Md.
Miss Mary r. Lewis of Baltimore
Md, who has been the house guest Of
Or. and Mrs. Charles c. Clark. will
leave with them for New York city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angel and
daughter Margaret will leave the last
of this month for Boston. Mass, max
ing the trip by water.
Maj. and Mrs. A. E. Larkin. have
given up the Lane house and will
leave shortly for Japan. where Maj
Larkin has been made military at
tache OF the United States embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Preston Shealey
left last week for the Adirondacks.
where they will sDend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Buffum have
given up their house on Shepherd
street and have gone back to New
York to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fidler have
taken house in Chevy Chase for the
MIR. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson
have returned to their home after
spending a month in the mountains.
Mrs. Emma Excl and her daughters.
Miss Deborah Excl and Miss Christine
Excl. are spending the summer at
Judge and Mrs: Thomas Jennings
Nashville. Tenn. for the summer.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Duffy left several
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Beth are spend
ing a month on their farm. in In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth C. Brooke
will take possession of their new
house, on Virgilia street, about the
first of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ford have
gone to Canada to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry have
returned to their home after spending
several weeks at Rye. n. Y.
Mrs. Vernon f. Hodges has re-
turned to her home after spending
several weeks in Bennington, YER
mont.
Miss Jane v. Hodges left last week
to spend several weeks in Vermont,
visiting her sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt will
leave this week on a motor trip
through the north. They will be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Whiteford will
leave shortly for motor trip through
the AdirondacksI
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ Southgate
have gone to Maine for month.
They will later go to Bass Rock with
their children for several weeks be-
fore returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wallace. with
their young son, will go to their
farm in Virginia for the month Of
August.
. Mrs. S. H. .Gruver and her daughter,
Miss Helen Gruver. are spending sew
eral weeks at Elkton, Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
MEMS HOSE

Mems LisIe Hos-IncludinE
"Monito" make, in White, Navy
and Black. Regular price, 35c.
Let-Go Price, 4 pairs $l.00. COo
Pair SOS
Mems "MOnito" Lisle Hose-In
Black, Cordovan and White.
Rssalar ss,:a price 7Se. Let-eo 59c
Mems Silk "Monlto'' Hos-In
Black and White. Regular 0Qo
price, $1.25. Let-Go Price OCN
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Salon de Beaute
1714 Fl St. NV.

Within two squares of ali Of the govern
nent departments and two doors of the Metro
politan Club Nestle Permanent Hair Waving,
guaranteed 81 Ter curl: Ultra scientific Elec.
trical Violet Rays. Facial and Scalp Treat.
ment. Hair Dressing, Shampoong. Manicur.
ing. Eyebrow Arching, Warts and Moles Re.
moved, Etc. Phone Franklin 1913 Once
hours. Am. to pm; Sundays, & am to
4 pm. BY appointment .
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. ,Crissinger to Join
Party at Harpers Ferry

The controller of the currency,
Mr.. d. r. Crissinger. who has been
in Philadelphia since Friday. will go
to Harpers' Ferry today to join Mrs.
Crissinger and Miss Crissinger, who
are spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton f. Allies at their
summer home on Bolivar Heights.
point which overlOoks the country
for miles>arOund.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Are Spending Vacation
At Rockaway Beach

Miss Rosemary Lynch and Miss
Anne Lynch are spending their vaca-
ton at Smiths Hotel at Rockaway
Beach L. l.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05
JURIES, COURTS AND JUDGES.

Men are losing respect for the law.
Juries have become chicken hearted,
and convictions, where the facts
justify it, are becoming are. If a
mar is so unfortunate as to get his
just deserts in court he can take a
few hundred dollars along with him,
and extricate himself from almost any
penal mess in which he may find
himself. R%etribution no longer fol-
lows crime. We build up an intri-
cate legal system, and tax our peo-
pie to run the machinery of our
courts, but justice is not meted out.
The editor of the Democrat said
to this effect at the
Deemer picnic on the Fourth. He
thought the statement strong, and
that his hearers would not sanction
it. To his surprise a wave of re-
spouse swept over the audience.
There were mods of approval, and
of encouragement whispered.
It is well that we think over this
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

serious question. If the purposes of
our courts miscarry and our laws are
wantonly broken or evaded We shall
come to a serious pass. Men will
continue to have less respect for the
law until our courts become as USE
less and as obsolete as some of the
old Latin pleadings with which III
ancient practice was encountered.
We have become all too handy with
guns. We are more and more taking
the law into our own hands. Men
avenge their wrongs in person. and
.lynchings are all too common. Why!
Because men are losing confidence in
the courts. Unless juries do their
duty, and the officers of u courts
see that the machinery of u courts
smoothly and effectively, and the
abuse of our %pardoning board is not
checked, life will be about the cheap
est thing we have in another genera
tion.-Philadelphia Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application


In the name of the general public, The Sentinel most respec-
fully inquiries why it is that gasoline is not, or cannot, be sold in
Grenada by the retailer as cheap as in Greenwood or numerous
other nearby places? Is there any difference in the quality OF
gasoline sold in Greenwood, for example. and that sold IN Gre
NADIA? Grenada is today retailing gasoline at "a cents per gal
21H cents per gallon. In other words, the Grenada dealer is
getting a profit of slightly more than III over and above what
the Greenwood dealer is getting on gasoline, assuming, OF
course that the Grenada dealer can buy and does buy as cheap
as the Greenwood dealer. Even ClarkSdale Is selling gasoline
at % cents per gallon, or was doing so just a few days ago.
Now these two towns are in the delta and it is generally under
stood that "al merchandise sells higher in the delta than in
the hills"
Another matter: Only recently We know a gentleman who
bought a set of seat covers from the Ford Agency in Grenada
for which he paid $3.50. We also know another gentleman
who lives not far away who bought from a St. Louis firm prac-
tically the same seat covers for the sum of 3.18. Why this diff
ference?
These are matters of public concern. If Grenada gasoline
dealers and the Grenada Ford Agency cannot buy as cheap as
other similar dealers so that the Grenada trade may get the
benefit of minimum prices, it seems to us that it would be we'll
for them to consult others who are selling the same thing at so
much less than they are. They might learn something from
others that would help Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

BY reference to our news columns it will be seen that State
Revenue Agent, Stokes Y. Robertson, has filed suit against the
bondsmen of the former board of supervisors of Warren County,
and also against the present board, for certain expenditures,
which it is alleged were not authorized by law. Among the al
Legations by the revenue agent is one that charges the supervis-
ors with having made contracts on the cost plus 10 per cent
basis.
Of course we know nothing about the merits of this case.
But it is pretty well known that supervisors, in many counties,
have been doing for several years just about what most other
people have been doing, and that is proceeding without much
regard to law or the effect of their acts. The country as a
whole has been wild and the acts of supervisors have been but
a reflex of what the public wanted done.
Ii we are going to give any warning to boards of Supervis-
ors, we would suggest to those who are paying for record books
and other printed matter from Holmes of Mississippi" or other
out-of-state concerns, that they will wake up some fine morning
and find a suit filed against them by the State Revenue Agent to
recover what has been allowed Holmes of Mississippi" and any
other Out-ofstate concerns.
No doubt the suit against the Warren County supervisors
will serve a good purpose regardless of it's outcome. The suit
will serve to make supervisors take nothing for granted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05
WOULD THAT EVERY MANS WORD COULD BE
RELIED ON.

How much better would everything be if when a man made
another a promise it could be felt that the promise would be
faithfully kept. tt S a great thing to know the man with whom
you are dealing is telling the truth.
Secretary of State Hughes in addressing men at Washington
City only a few days ago going abroad in the consular service
had the following to say as to accuracy:
Il confess that in my experience with young men the ca
paclty that have found least often is the capacity to be accur-
ate. have set greater store by the discovery that could alb
solutely depend upon what a man said than have ever set by
anything that his friends may say"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

The proposed revision Of the tax laws at Washington City
by the Republicans reduces the tax on income over $50, 100000,
blu, increases the tax on incomes less than that amount. Taxing
big incomes hurts business and, according to Republican doc
trine, that poor little thing must not be hurt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

The supervisors have been busy this week receiving COM
plants from taxpayers whose assessments had been increased.
In no instance so far as our knowledge goes has the board failed
to take off the raise where it was shown that the property had
already been equitably assessed or was above neighboring or
contiguous property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

The Republicans at Washington are going to take the tax
off soda water and other soft drinks and make the poor widow
and the orphan child pay more to send a letter through the
mail. Letter writing is a necessity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

The widow with her little bank account and the small
farmer, the working man as we'll as others will have to thank,
they are to thank anybody, the Republican party for making
them pay a tax every time they draw a check on their bank &C
Another place where the republicans are grabbing the
little man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

I still take orders for flowers for
al! occasions. F.. ]. Weyneth. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-05

While we are fully aware that it is difficult for laymen to
comprehend many legal obstacles that are athwart the pathway
OF a court which Is trying to clear its docket, and especially to
try important State cases, nevertheless we feel that we must saw
State cases that were continued by the Circuit Court which was
In session here last week that ought to have been tried. One
was charged with murder and the other with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. Every man charged with an ofense is
nent OF these cases referred to wanted a trial. If any fines were
imposed upon officers for not issuing papers or serving them in
either OF these cases, we have not heard of it.. The delay in try
ing important State cases oftentmes greatly disturbs a com
munry and does not tend to show the most laW-abiding that the
courts may be relied upon to protect the peacable citizens or to
promptly lnfict just penalties for infractions of the law.
We repeat that it might have been impossible under the con-
dltlons to have tried these cases-possibly all officers did their
the circumstances a trial, should there have been a conviction.
would nave come to naught; our observations, of course. are
made without any knowledge of the legal points involved.
we'll informed writer, estimates that the increase in salaries Of
county officers, under the law passed in 1920, will have cost the
state the magnificent sum of over a million dollars by April LIST.
L next year, when this law expires, unless reenacted by the
airy were elected with the idea that the old salary basis would
OBTAIN, so the increase in compensation was simply a pickup.
rms same paper reports the fact that when Governor Parker of
louisiana was asked to advocate a law increasing salaries in
ina state ne SAID: mo, 1t would be an act of bad faith. These
people knew what the salaries were when they were seeking the
offices" Governor Parker was exactly ght-Woodyille Re-
publican.
The Republicans achieved a victory at the polls now nine
months ago, but thus far not a single promise has been kept as
to relieving the strained conditions of the masses. Oh yes, we
DO remember that their tariff bill puts a tax on automobiles
shipped into the United States-they are not high enough al
into this country. What concerns the Southern farmer is not to
keep other cotton out but to get his own cotton out. These are
but a few of many instances in which the new tariff bill PLAYS
into the hands OF the already wealthy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

rHE situation in childrcns hats
has changed within the last few
Gears, since specialists have found 1t
worth their while to devote all their
time and talents to the production OF
hats for little folks and young girls,
BEGINNING with girls of four, they
think out the charming hats that in
terpret girlhood as it progresses from
little girls to misses, and on to ''ju-
niors" on the morning side Of sixteen.
They take into account the varied
types of girls and make millinery tEat
is quaint. saucy. demure or even anus
ing. handling with much artistry hats
that are patterned after grown-ups
millinery.
Many mothers eliminate from their
choice all hats with trimmings, other
than n ribbon sash or band, for girls
under sixteen. They choose plain
hats in fine quality, and their taste
is never in question. This restraint
in the matter of clothes is a part of
the training of their children and has
several advantages, especially for jun
iors. 1t helps keep their minds from
being distracted from school work and
makes them enjoy more the privileges
coming to them when they are older.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
LANCASTER ROAD
is NOW APPROVED
Lower Counties Still Working to
Get Federal Aid for Route
to Hart County


With Marion, Boyle and other
counties working hard to secure
reconsideration by the National
Highway Department of the pro-
posed highway from Richmond
on through Garrard, Boyle and to
Hardyville in Hart county, there
is chance that the route may be
approved for federal aid. 1t will
be recalled that Lancaster pike
farmers in this county raised a
$4,000 fund and Madison coun-
ty contributed literally. only to
have the route disapproved. How
ever, the lower counties are still
at work, on the plan. and they
hope to have the earlier decision
reversed. The Lebanon Enter
prise said this in its last issue:
While as yet no official notifca-
ton of its approval has been re-
ceived from the Road Department
at Washington. the Federal High
way through this county is believ-
ed to be certainty. This belief
is based largely upon letter re-
ceived the first of the week from
United States District Engineer
James T. Noshell, of Chicago,
who stated that the highway with
the changes suggested by the de
! partment at the conference held
a few weeks ago in Washington.
had been approved by him and
that the maps and papers carrying
his endorsement had been for
warded to Washington.
Mr.. Noshell is the official who
some time ago disapproved the
road after its construction was
believed certain. His action came
like clap of thunder out of
clear sky and caused keen disapl
pOintment in all of the counties
Through which, it was planned to
build the highway. The interest
ed counties had been led to believe
the road would be built. and near
| ly two years were spent in rails
ing the money necessary to de
fray the cost to be borne by the
counties.
The highway now has appro-
val of State Road Commissioner
Joe s. Boggs and of District En-
gineer James T. Vo5hell Chief of
the Bureau of Public Roads T. Fl.
Macdonald informed the commit
tee when in Washington a few
weeks ago that. with the changes
suggested in the route. he saw no
reason why the road should not
be approved. With the changes
made and the approval of both
Mr. Bog%s and Mr. VoShell secur-
ed. it is not believed likely that
tlfc project will be turned down.
However. until the highway is
definitely approved in Washing
ton some doubt will continue to
exist.
The highway will cost more
THAN two million dollars. One
half Of this pense will be borne
BY the federal and state govern
ncnts and the remainder by the
-ounties through which the road
will pass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

Gus order. according to B. ].
Moro feldt and Gustavc Baumann,
arts Of Santa Fc. N. NJ, who
arrived here Wednesday.
Nordfeldt and Baunann say
they were members of party
of two dozen tourists who wit
messed the crucifiXion and the
flag. Ilation ceremonies connect
cd with it.
F4r more than half an hour, the
art; $ say. the two human sacri-
fees we're tel to huge wooden
eros es. at the end Of which time
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

they were taken down, bleedin:
and exhausted. The condition o
the men is said to be serious.
The Pcnitentcs formed in
long procession" said Mr.. Nord-
feldt, "and marching to SLOW
weird music. beat themselves with
thorn whips soaked in brine water
to wound themselves and make
Their wounds smart. The process
sion ended with the erection of
two crosses with members Of the
order tied to them
it IS considered an honor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
TWO men CRUCIFiED
BY RELIGIOUS Order

albuquerque N. NJ, March 81.
Two men were crucified at the
Penitente village of Abiquiu in
northern New Mexico on Good
Friday in observance of Holy
Week in rites performed by the
members of the IIermanoes de
Luz (Brothers of Love- d reli9i-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
People Riding Horses
Over Graves Of Dad

Pikeville, Ky, March 30.-Un-
der leadership of A. d. Cline, PEG
pie of this place and surrounding
country will met Sunday to fence
and clear Dill's cemetery. In the
call fot the rally Mr.. Cline wrote.
People are riding their horses
over the graves OF our departed
loved ones"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Lancaster Court Day

\ small crowd was i'll attend
ancc at the Lancaster county
court day and very little business
was transacted. A few mountain
cattle were sold at 7 and 8 cents
a pound, and w. I. Robinson. of
BOYLE county. bought a mule for
SIS. Master Commissioner W.
fl. Brown sold the personal prop
erty OF ]. c. Morgan, bankrupt.
Fifty ewes brought S. head;
sow and ten pigs sold for $l25;
one pair of work horses sold for
Sis, and corn brought $3.50 a
barrel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
\ Horse For A Box of Matche,

A Horse For A Box of Matches
Stockholm March 30ERussian
peasants south of Moscow gladly
sell horse. for three. boxes of
or kilo of salt, it is de
clared by persons said to be in
touch with conditions in the in
terror Of the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

lmong the Penitentes to be sc
ectcd for ,crucifiXion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

The hats pictured here, however, are
different in type but pretty and taste
full. they include two for little girls
and two for misses.
The little pOke-bonnet affair at the
top of the group has many proto-
type in the millinery of grOwnTps, but
the narrow ribbon-and few tiny flow
erS that are as demure as the shape,
proclaim it little girls hat. The
saucy shape just below it would be
lust like mammals if it were not for
ribbon threaded through the brim and
hanging in long sash ends at the back.
The smiling miss at the upper right
has a hat made to suit her years and
trimmed with plain and plaid ribbons,
and the group is finished with an off
the-face shape OF silk and braid that
will please the girl of fifteen in its
resemblance. to groWn-up hats. But
its lack of trimming. except for silk
covered buttons reduces it to the SIM
pie terms by which childishness is
expressed.
G.1, 5&>7';,>4
eo7yEaHT n vssTtsH nEvzsAFU UNION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27
HILLSDALE

Mrs. Charles Wake will be hos
tess to the ladies' aid on Thursday
afternoon. Ladies are to come pre-
pared to sew.
Miss Mamie Lawrence, telephone
operator. is at her post again after
a two weeks vacation with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Price
of Erie.
Misses Hilda and Hazel Ekholm
were quite i'll for a few days this
last week but are able to be back
at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Meme return
ed Saturday from a three weeks
visit in St. Louis with the formers
parents. They made the trip by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butter and
son Alfred motored to Chicago Fri
DAY, and returning Monday evening.
Mrs Butter remaining for a week
with her daughters, Mesdames VIII
liam Loveless and J. B. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Hanson and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kempster were
visitors in ProphetstOwn Friday
j. L. Bryant was a business vIsi-
tor in Moline Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. III. Martin, Mrs. Ray Pal
mer and Miss Dorothy Martin were
shopping in Moline Thursday aft
erQOOn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-27

OF AUT0LAWS
f.. C. Carlson. State Inspector,
Notes Improvement Since
FIRST Investigation.

E. C. Carlson, automobile invest
gator for Secretary of State Louis
u. Emmerson, is making another
roundup of violators of the auto
mobile laws in. Rock Island ana
vicinity. There has been marked
Improvement since the first invest
igation of conditions here, he says.
and he hopes with the cooperation
of local authorities, 20 reduce eva
sion of the law to a minimum.
THE law giving inspectors police
powers in enforcing the automobile
laws" Mr.. Carlson says, went into
force July /. and already thous-
ands of dollars have been brought
into the good roads fund through
this means.
"In localities visited the number
of applications for chauffeur's Ii
cense have been increased practical
ly 1G0 per cent and many delin-
quents have secured license plates.
THE first visit of inspectors to
a community is largely for the pur-
pose of warning delinquentS, but
We feel that sufficient warning has
now been given and the law Will
be enforced strictly and delinquents
punished"