davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
THE BEClTAL MONDAY NIGHT

The recital given Monday night in
the Grenada College Auditorium by
the pupils Of the Music and Express
sion Departments was thoroughly
enjoyed and appreciated by all who
had the pleasure and the privilege
of being present. Each of the twelve
numbers OF the program was well
rendered. The young ladies were
never more charming than on this
occasion and each bore herself with
a grace and demeanor that would
become a professional entertainer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
sunday School at GAS a. m

Sunday School at GAS a. m.
-HornIn" Service at II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme: Regard
f"r the Law"
Junior c. f. at 3 p. m.
intermedlate and Senior C. f. at
H:4'. Subject Of discussion How
Can We Improve Our Recreations9"
Evening Service at 7:2O o'clock
SArmon BY the %nastor. Theme: a
Ro'"icn of Hone"
Mldweek service each Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
a very hearty invitation is extend
ed to all people.
J.. r. C~unninUham
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
Local, Social
ano Personal
WANTED.

We want a correspondent to
send us in the news each week
from each of the following
communities:
Holcomb
Craysport
Providence
Torrance
Elliott
Dubard
Scobey
Gore Springs
Tie Plant
We will furnish stamped en-
velopes and writing paper and
The Sentinel will be mailed
each week to every correspon-
dent. We want The Sentinel
to contain news each week
from all over the County and
want to make the paper Of in
terest to every member Of ev-
cry family in the County.
Anyone who would like to
do this work will please COM
n%unicate with US.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15

Mr.. Boiling Sibley of Memphis.
special agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co., was in Grenada
this week and while here, was en-
agreeable visitor to this office. Hia
visit was greatly enjoyed. He is
full of rich expressions and has .
very happy away of stating things.
While here he was a guest at tho
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. Sidney
Sharp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15

Mr.. Bailey Bates, Mr.. Frank GRAY
and Misses Elma Robertson and Viii
lie Trusty went to Calhoun City Sun
day.
Mr.. Ash Clark celebrated his birth
day Saturday There were several
there and a jolly good time was had
by all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15

Miss Lola Crump left last Friday
tor her home in Walsenburg, Colo
RADIO after spending several months
with her father. Mr.. Walter Crump
at Parsons Station. Mr.. Crump ex-
poets to join his family at some time
IN the near future.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15

Miss Charlie Billups, is visiting in
The City Beautiful this week the
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Davis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
INDEPENDENCE WINS TITLE

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 10 In
dependence, by defeating Muskogee
in the second game of double head
er here today, practically cinched the
Southwestern League pennant for
1921.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
CLAIMS HUSBAND
TOO ECONOMICAL
Italian S Mexican Bride Says
That She Was Inundated
Before His Relatives

TUCSON, Sept. Is. - Because Mrs.
Maria Coppola, daughter of Ignacio
Bonnlllas, former Mexican ambassa-
dor to Washington, did not know how
to haggle with Neapolitan tradesmen.
he" husband, Giuseppe Coppola, form
erly an attache of the Italian embassy
at Washington, told his friends and
relatives in Naples that through her
stupidity she was costing him three
or four cents a day, according to d
petition for divorce filed in the supe-
rior court here today by Mrs. Cop
pola. The latter resides with her pa
rents here.
The filing of the divorce suit is the
second court action to grow out of
the martial troubles of the couple
since several months ago Coppola $
attorney filed suit in the superior
court here for $250,00O damages
against his wife's parents, charging
tine latter with alienation of Mrs. Cop.
pola's affections.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
NETHODISTS To
Be AGGRESSIVE
World Conference Calls For
Militant Christianity"
Throughout World

LONDON, Sept. Is. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) = The worlds Metho-
dist conference today drew up an adj
d. ess for circulation in Methodist
churches calling for aggressive mill
tant Christianity" The address
read:
I'VE need more nerve. We summon
you to aggressive, militant Christian
ity. We welcome the emancipation OF
women.
I'VE have heard the call for I'M
ion of churches. Our first duty is ~,
heal our own divisions and to call ouI
Methodist family to greater unity
The conference sent fraternal greet
ings to the assembly of German Evan
gelical churches at Stuttgart and adopt
ed resolution thanking American
government for providing site in
Washington for a statute to Bishop
Francis Asbury, considered the found,
er OF Methodism in the United States.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr, 5ietIo-
dist Episcopal church south, reviewed
the prohibition struggle in the Unit
ed States, saying:
The unacceptable fact remains that
liquor traffic has forever been brand
ed an outlaw by the government of
the United States. 'Di'-'''
lie declared that if another war
should come demanding that sons
come from prohibition homes in Amer
lea TO fight in England, France, or
other countries, one of the most i'm
portant factors would be whether the
American and English or French gov
ernments would cooperate to offer
the same protection to the American
youth from drink as he receives uu-
der the American flag.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
President Starts
For Capitol After
West Point Visit
Harding Views Cadets, Goes
Through Buildings and
Plays Some More Golf

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - President
Harding was homeward bound tonight
on the Mayflower after a day spent
on the Hudson river and at West
Point. The trip is the conclusion of
a vacation cruise about New YORK va
tiers.
\ moonlight trip down the river TO-
night followed nine holes of golf, a
review of the cadets and inspection
OF the buildings. 1t has not been de-
cided whether the president would
reach Washington Sunday or Monday.
A torpedo boat destroyer aceompa-
MED the yacht down the Hudson and
through New York harbor. The May
flower then put to sea alone.
Following The military review, the
president and his party, including
Secretary Weeks, inspected the dorml-
tory and mess hall. The chief eXecu-
i've expressed the opinion that the
dormitory rooms, built for two cadets,
lacked sufficient ventilation tor the
three or four youths assinged to them.
Mrs. Harding examined the kitchen.
The party was also entertained N the
chapel with a pipe organ recital.
Among the presidents guests who
were able to inspect the academy
were Attorney General Daugherty and
the presidents secretary, George 3.
Christian, Jr. The latter suffered a
broken rib last Tuesday when he fell
through an open hatch on the May
flower, but he was about to be
around.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
German Housewives
Denied Recognition
AS Organized Labor

BERLIN, Sept. 10. = (By The Asso-
ciateI Press.) - The Nalonal Asso-
ciaJion OF German Housewives has
asked the Prussian parliament to rec
ognize 1t as d labor union, but the
request was denieI when it was learn
ed The OF ganlzauon constitution hau
failed to specify whether the house
wives were employer or employees.
The rejection, disclosed differences
of opinion among members of the va
rLous branches; some asserted that
women who did their own housework
were employees, while housewives hav-
ing malds or other hired help were
employers.
ODJeclOns to classifying married
women whose household duties WERE
performed by servants as profession
al wives" b. ought about an attempt t.
eyade me Issue by the use of thu
worus professional Callings" instead
OF laborers in the constitution.
EXpIaining denial of the application
the parliamentary spokesman SAID:
An organization must justify un
der the statutes by its activities the
right to be designated as composed OF
professionals"
In connection with the ASSOCIATION =
activities, which extend virtually t.
all towns and .hamlets, with ,thous
ands OF membets, there is much dis
cussion as to whether an attempt will
he made to enforce the demands by
strikes, lockouts' and arbitration. Ii
is even suggested that the ultra-radi-
Gals supersede the present conserva
tive officials. There is a probability
that husbands will be asked to pui
their wives on salary and recognize
woman's equality by sharing in the
work of cooking, washing and caring
for the children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16

Former soldiers will be given pre-
ference in drawing for 221 govern
ment farms in Nebraska and Wyom-
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16

1t was announced by Robert Camaril-
TO- assistant United States district at
torney.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16

Eighty per cento t he forest fires
in the United States in the last five
years were due to human careless
ness
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
FOR IRISH
FARLEY DROPPED
with the British empire, you would
nnrsue closer assnciatinn hv q treaty

with the British empire, you would
pursue closer association by a treaty
with some other foreign power There
is only one answer possible TO such
claim as that.
THE great concessions his males
tvs government made to the feeling
of .ouf people in order TO secure a
Lasting settlement deserved, in my
opinion, some more generous response
but so far every advance has been
made by us.
"On your part, you have not come
to meet us by single step. but have
merely reiterated in phrases of en-
phatic challenge, the letter and spir-
it of your original claim.
Il am, yours faithfully,
LLOYD GEORGE"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
Of
CHURCH DIFFER
Father of Boy Held in Chi
cago For Double Murder
Questions Youth

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. = Although
three confessions have been made by
Harvey Church, in each of which he
is declared blythe police to admit hav-
ing slain Bernard j. Daugherty and
Carl Ausmus, automobile statesmen,
officials of the states attorneys Of
flee declared he had not told all of
the truth.
The boys father, Z. o. Church, was
pei mitted tonight to question his son
to learn the identity of his sons al
Ieged accomplices, if any.
The alleged confession of Leon
Parks that he aided Church was doubt
Ell by the police because of his will
ingness to admit anything. Clarence
Wilder and Milton Walker, who are
said to have been named by Church
ana Parks, have been practically freed
of suspicion, according to the police.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
Judge Sawtelle To
Open Federal Court
In Prescott Monday

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. IS Judge
w. H. Sawtelle, United States district
Judge TOR the district of Arizona, will
hold court here Monday, it was an
nounced at the federal building today
A class of Is applicants for naturali-
cation will appear before the court
at that time for examination. The fed
eral grand jury will also resume its
deliberations Monday, it was an
nounced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
Marshall Pleads
For Support For
Armament Farley

PROVIDENCE, +. l., Sept. Is. -
Former Vice President Marshall to-
day at the Kingston Fair made a
vigorous appeal for the people to get
behind President Harding during the
conference on the limitation of arma-
ments in order that I'VE may ward off
every enemy of mankind" He also CT
clared the vote should be withheld
from all non-English speaking resi-
dents as in his opinion they were not
entitled to participate in the govern
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
COMPLETE TRAINING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept Is. - Fred
die Hill of FL Paso, and Johnny Web
er of San Francisco. completed their
training today in preparation for
10-round bout before the Arizona Attn
letic Club here tomorrow night. The
men are lightweights. Three other
events are included on the program
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
MEDIATION SUGGESTION
GIVEN LITTLE NOTICE

GENEVA, Sept Is. = Suggestions
tending to bring about mediation be-
tween Turkey and Greece kaVe been
made in league circles by persons
conn ected with the creek delegation.
League officials say no notice will be
taken OF these propositions unless pre-
scented as formal demand for inter-
vention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-16
WALKER OuTPOlNTED

ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 10. - Bill Gren-
nan, Chicago, outpointed Hugh Walk
er, Kansas City, in 12-round deci-
sion bout here tonight, according to
referee decision. They are heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
1--WE STOCK MARKETs.

BALTIMORE, September 10 (spe-
'cial).-Live cattle receipts are only
moderate on the wharf, but are am
pie at the stock yards. and with de-
mand. centered on top grades only
ordinary stock moves slow. Quota
tions today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle. First quality. per
pound. 6a7; medium, 4a5; bulls. as to
quality, 3a5; cows, choice to fancy,
4a5, common to fair. 2as; thin steers.
3a5: oxen, as to quality, 3a5; milk
cows. choice to fancy, per head, 60.00a
1900; common to fair, per head,
80. 0Oa40.0O.
Calves-Prices are well sustained
,n choice veal, per pound, l1ha12;
heavy fat veals, 10Ka11: fair to good
veals. 9a10; heavy smooth fat, per
head. 15.00a20.00; heavy and rough.
10 00a15.00; rough commen thin. per
head, 6.00a1O.00.
Lambs and sheep-No. / sheep, 3a4;
common. 11sa2. Lambs. spring. choice,
9a91 v: fair to good, 7aS.
Hogs-Straight. 9a1O; sows. as to
quality, 7a8; stays and boars. 4a5: live
pigs, as to size and quality, 10a12;
shoats. as to size and quality, Gall.
CHICAGO, September 10.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000 head: compared with
q week ago: Heavy beef steers. SO to
Is lower; spots on more; others
steady to IS lower; ia. she s ock
mostly steady: low prices closing
weak; Gamers and cutters. weak to 70
Evening star., 1921-09-11

their work in gold and copper chal-
lenges the modern craftsman. Un7
like the Egyptians. the Peruvains
used no process of embalming. but
so dry were the sands Of certain of
their deserts that the dry bodies
with their wra2pings around them
have been preserved perfectly to this
day with the objects placed around
them.
/, Large Cemetery Found.
J. Near the town Of Ancon on the
coast of Peru was found the greatest
cemetery of these people. A great
desert waste, no evidence Of occupa-
ton Jig. seen on the surface. Even
whom the first Spanish conaueror
passed this way in 1888 every ves-
taKe of human occupation had en-
tirely disappeared and the location
of the town was quite forgotten. II
was not until about seventy years
ago that the first graves were dis
covered and for half century they
have yielded fortunes to treasure
seekers who despoiled them to re-
cover the golden ornaments left be-
side the bodies.
And now the mummies OF both OF
these peoples tell of strange similar
tiles in style, adornment. manners
and industries to those of the present
generation. 1t is linking of the
past to the present, which holds a
peculiar attraction, for the mummies,
lying in silent state. are the most
popular exhibit for the thousands of
visitors who daily crowd the museum.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Modern Wonaen$ Styles Ancient;;
As Old as Pyramids Themselves

yard" exclaimed an aged visitor to
his wife. as he gazed at the strange
figures adorning the sarcophagi.
ut. appears like they did not. wear
q bit more then than they do now.
the woman answered. as the pair
moved away, -. -; s..
+ sinilar Habits. =
It. isa far cry from, the Nile of
Cleopatra's. day to the Pacific coast
Of Peru in South America, but num-
mics from both. regions lying almost
within reach of each other now, but
in life ignorant Of each others exist
ence. bear. graphic evidence of the
greatest similarity and proficiency in
many arts at a time when the Morse
men were ravaging all of southern
Europe and the old world had all
most sunk into. barbarism. DIR. ].
Alden Mason, assistant curator of
Mexican and South American an
thology. at the museum. has prepared
an outline Of the known history OF
the Peruvian mummies.
Both wove cloths in every weave
known to the modern textile artist
and made in some cases finer than
are duplicated today by the best me-
chanical means and the most skilled
artisans. Their pottery is unsur-
passed even today in its type and
Evening star., 1921-09-11

lower: bulls: Is to 50 lower as to so
higher; b0lognas. up most; veal calves,
rs to 100 lower; heavy calves. 1.6Q to
ZOO lower: stockers and feeders. steady
HoEs-Receipts, 5000 head: steady
to 10 lower than yesterdays average;
other grades showing most Of decline;
top. 9.25: bulk lights and light BUTCH
ers. ,S.75as.10; bulk packing sows,
675a7.35: pigs steady; bulk desirable.
S.25a8.50.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Com
pared with week ago: Fat lambs
around 100. higher: fat sheep and
yearlings. 50 to IS higher; feeder
lambs. Is to so higher.
NEW YORK. September 10.-Cattle
Receipts. $40 head. No trading.
Calves-Receipts, 275 head; steady;
veals, 10.00a16.00; culls. 8.00a9.00;
grassers, 5.50a6.50.
Sheep. and lambs-Receipts, 4.640
head; Irregular; ewes. 3.00a5.00; culls.
200; ordinary to- good state lambs
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; steady:
medium weights. 1910; heavy hogs
and pigs. $50; roughs. 6.ooas.6o.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
By the Associatetl Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 10,-Bobbed
hair. concealed ears. short skirts and
all the other fads and foibles1 asso-
ciated with modern women's styles
are as old az the pyramids. according
to the mute story told by the num-
mics of both Egypt and Peru in the
Field Museum. :. ...
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds-
and encased in. sarcophagi, covered
with curious paintins and hero.
glyphici in colors still bright after
three thousand years and more, these
mummies. all that was mortal of q
human being OF ages ago. today link
the present to civilization long since
dead. - -
Strangely FascinatinG.
The daily center of thousands Of
curious eyes, the mummies seem to
hold a strange fascination for every
visitor to the museum they are silent
spectators of the passing throngs. but
the paintings. which adorn their rest
ing places. tell more plainly than
words Of styles. customs and manners
OF forgotten age.
why. ma. they're dressed Just like
the girls we see on Michigan boule-
Evening star., 1921-09-11

considered desirable, of national and
sta te Institutions and occasional calls
for statements of condition by the
Rational and state officials as of the
same date are distinct evidences of
| the operation of this policy.
Simultaneous exam &,ations are
made with a view of correcting or
preventing practices which frequently
would jeopardize the funds of de-
positors and cause loss to the stock
ports enable the collecting of ac-
curate statistical data with the
minimum of labor.
state banks and trust companies
which are members of the federal
reserve system are required by fed
eral law to make three reports an
nually to the Federal Reserve Board,
each report to be made not later than
two days from receipt of the call.
Such calls are usually SO timed that
the report is Of the date for which
the state authority issues a call,
SO that little additional work falls
upon the bank. However. failure to
make such reports within ten days
after the date they are called for
subjects the bank to a penalty of 500
a day for each day that it fails to
transmit such report; such penalty to
be collected by the federal reserve
bank by suit or otherwise.
while the scope of the business
erned by the laws under which it
obtains its charter. the statement
of q national bank to the controller
must be made not less than five times
a year."
Bank Transit Items.
In the same course Robert " Flem-
ing, vice president and cashier of
the Riggs National Bank. handling
subject with which he is very
familiar. paid his compliments to the
collection system Of the federal re-
serve banks. as follows:
I'm conclusion. / should like to say
that I am advised that out of approx
mately thirty thousand banks ard
bankers of the United States, roundly
! twenty-eight thousand are on the
par list of the inter-district coliec-
tion system. which leaves approx
mately Z per cent of the banks and
bankers of the United States on whom
checks cannot be collected at par
through the federal reserve banks.
The majority of these outside banks
are located in the cities of North and
South Carolina.
I'm addition. the funds of the coun-
try under the present system are very
much more mobile than under the old
systems. Cities are brought closer to-
gether, and in the numerous financial
transactions between individuals and
corporations. which are daily occur
ring throughout tie country. almost
perfect facilities are being offered
which eliminate far as possible
under the present ;-e of our develop
lment, the anciri.' troublesome ele-
ments of eare al delay.
"Improvemei t - Jsnking facilities
affects every g.. nd constitutes a
vital factor ia 4 progress. since
banking is an - tant part of that
great phase t. 8. ~ activity known
as distribution. ID :h.. world today
needs all the e' oy ii can bring to
bear upon the N u distribution.
for 1t is of l. ;'e 70 produce. If
the fruits - ,Gn cannot be-
fairly distr' ong humanity"
Mr. Flemin. % This series of
lectures by he-s and Junior
officials thi: With three talks
on the fed We system
Evening star., 1921-09-11
GRAIN

prices turned -ade today after
a six-day Heavy profit
| taking, tog. ' ith s.owness of
export call, Ich TO do with she
reaction. C - quotations We're
weak, "a to -. net lower, with De-
| cember 1872 y ia 1929 and May 1879
to 1.3S. Corn lest 2. to u and oats
V to zaM. in provisions the out
come varied from 10 decline to a like
advance.
At first the wheat market displayed
considerable fresh strength. SO much
so that May delivery reached the
highest point yet this season. The
chief bullish factor appeared to be a
i new upturn in the value of cotton and
stocks. Buying of wh a, however. was
less aggressive than of late and this
circumstance gave impetus to holders
efforts to realiZ" profits. Canadian
railroad embargo"s against grain
shipments from Georgian bay ports
to Montreal tended also to dis"on-
cert bulls. Then a tention shifted to
an apparent compl.-e pause in ex-
| port business. and at the last but lit
tie rallying pow WAS in evidence
and bears W%f. 5ir- fl. cppor-
| tunity to emphasize anew various un-
| favorable aspects of the financial
i situation in Europe.
Corn even more than wheat was
i bearishly affected by the Canadian
ra ilroad embargo-s. Besides, cornt,y
/ offerings of corn were on a large
| scale. Oats merely reflected the ac.
| tion of other cereals.
! PROVISIONS moved upward as re-
suit of demand for lard. but packers
selling acted later as something of a
| counterbalance
Subsequently. slowness of export
call had bearish influence on wheat
The close was weak. %. to 32. cents
| net lower, with December 1924 TO
| 1-32A and May I37s4 to 13s.
Cash wheat. none. Corn-No ,
| mixed, s5a a56; No. yellow, 56Ia.
Oats-No. 2, white, s9a41: No. white.
37k a3SE. Rye. No 2, 1.O9a.. Bar
| ley. nominal. Timothy seed. 40Oa475
Glover seed. 12.00alS.e0 Pork, nom
inal Lard. lilo. Ribs. S.50a975.
Offerings of corn from the country
were on large scale. The market
closed to nc lower. with Decem-
| Der 54k to SIS.
NEW YORK. September 1o.-corn-
mealEDull; fine white and yellow
granulated. 1.75als0. Wheat-Spot.
steady; No red 1.45:a No hard.
| LAG y; No. 1 Manitoba. 1901. and No
mixed durum. 1872 elf track New
York to arrive. Corn-Spo'. ste~d !:
, No. 2 yellow. 774: No ? white. 7ss.
| and No. 2 mixed. TN elf. New York
ten-day shipment. Oats-Spot steady:
No. white. 81 Y: Lerd-Barely steady
| middle west, 11.5Oa11.SO
Other articles unchanged.