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

Notwithstanding the protestatior
of his followers to the contrary. Var.
daman is alreadv beaten.
The cold figures of the last sena-
torial primary show hat Vardaman
at that time was ii a minority of
over 10000 votes. If any man will
take the7 trouble in his neighborhoOd
he cannot find a single voter who was
against Vardaman then who has gone
back to him since, but he will find
some who voted for him then who
are not for him in this canvass. The
friends of Senator Vardaman delude
themselves with the claim that there
was large number who did not vote
at the last primary but who will vote
this time for him but this is pure as
sumption on their part.
In the frit place there are never at
many votes cast in senatorial pri-
mary as in the regular state election
and in the next place the parties who
did not vote were largely in the army,
and if you will consult service men
who were absent at the last election
you will find that a large majority of
them will vote against Vardaman. The
late rally at Jackson by Senator Var
danan's friends was not only a poll
tical blunder but also a killing frost,
immense efforts were made to gather
a huge crowd in Jackson at that time
and his friends confidently claimed
that not less than 10000 would be
present on the occasion, when in
truth and in fact there were no more
than 1000 present of whom fully two
thirds were from the City of Jack
son and not his supporters.
Notwithstanding the inducement of
g. barbecue and long list of speakers
to regale the crowd, the crowd ex-
pected did not come. At the meet
ing on this occasion there was a
woeful falling off in the enthusiasm
of his followers and Senator Varda-
man himself demonstrated the fact
that he had lost his vim and magne-
tism of other days. The Senator al
so demonstrated the fact that he only
dealt in dead issue now and had no
living issue at his command upon
which he could arouse his following.
There will be a large woman vote
cast at this election and the probabi-
lity now is that most of it will not be
cast for Senator Vardaman. To a
observer it looks as if
the shadows which have hung over
for the last few years are
passing and better day is coming
for her people.
1t is currently reported that Sena-
tor Vardaman is in bad health and
that Ex-Governor Bilbo is being
groomed to step into his shoes in
case he should not be able to make
the canvass, and the fact that the
has suddenly ceased his
abuse Of Vardaman and taken the
stump for him lends color to the re-
port, for be it known that the ex-
Governor does not work for his
health alone.
If this should happen it will hardly
change the situation for while the ex-
Governor was loyal during the war
he has done some things in times of
peace which do not specially COM
mend him to the people Of Mississippi. |
Middle Mississippi Observer.
ss4ssx2f 2fs<ess.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
WANT ARMISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION
In GRENADA
Crenada Members Make Plea For Oh
servanee of The Day That Ger
many Said She Had EnoughL

Members Of the American Legion
in Grenada have prepared and signed
the following in which it will be seen
that these boys want Grenada to fit
tingly celebrate the day in 1913 when
the Germans said they were ready to
lay down their arms. The Sentinel
feels that the whole community will
heartily second the move by the gal
liant and brave boys and that every
body stands ready to cooperate in
showing Grenada's appreciation of
the purpose of the war and the fl
deity of the American soldier to the
flag.
1t is understood that Hon. G.. I.
Fitzhugh, of Memphis, has been in
vited to deliver an address that day
and that Mr. r. w. Tyson, manager
of the Opera House, has very kindly
rendered the Opera House for any
celebration that the community may
desire that day, which is next Friday
owe, the undersigned members Of
Grenada Post No. 35,- American
Legion, wish to state that we hail with
gladness the coming of November Ii.
which celebrates the third anniver-
Sary OF that great dav when truce
was announced along the battle lines
end when the enemies of this Gov
ernment stated that they had enough
and wanted the Sons of America to
cease whipping them. We think the
day should be fttingly and appro-
priately celebrated and to that end
we feel that all that is necessary is
to let Grenada and Grenada County
know that we would be glad to see
the day appropriately observed in
Grenada. We feel sure that we shall
have the aid and cooperation Of ev-
cry patriotic citizen-and all Of our
citizens are in this class"
Signed by the members Of Post No.
35, American Legion, Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04

! The following is list of ~
awards made at the Central Fair M
Live Stock Association held at Grr
|nada for the three days, October. 26
26, and 27:
Best Stallion-L. d. Butler, 1st
T. C. Staten, End.
Best Brood Mare with Colt I. Ks
Rounsaville, 1st, E. P. Juchheim, 2kd
Best Colt under l year,. Id
Mason, lst, Scott Braceford, 2ndE
Best Saddle Horse, mare or geld
ing-L. B. Crenshaw, 1st, s. M
Jones, End.
Best Lady Horseback Rider-GGrs
s. M. Jones, lst; Miss Elizabeth
Jones, End.
Best Gentleman Horseback Rider
"A. T. Inman, 1st; j. w. Wood, 2nA
Best Hampshire Boar, over 6 rdo,
IGlenwild Plantation.
Best Hampshire Sow, over mo.
Glenwild Plantation. 1st and End.
Best Duroc Jersey-Pinecres EST
Stock Farm, list; J. E. Lufkin, 2nS.
Best Duroc Sow, over 6 mo.
Pine Crest Farm, 1st and End. &
Best Boar, over month-Pine
Crest Farm, 1st.
Best Poland China-Frank IN
gram, 1st.
Best Shorthorn Bull-Troy Stock
Farm, 1st and End.
Best Shorthorn Female-Troy
Stock Farm, 1st, End and 3rd.
Best Hereford Bull-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st.
Best Hereford Female-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Best Guernsey Bull-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st.
Best Guernsey Female-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st.
Best Holestein Bull-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st
Best Holestein Female le-Glenwild
Plantation, 1st
Best Jersey Female-Robert Kin
caid, 1st.
Best bushel Peas-J. H. James
Best Dushel Irish Potatoes-J. =.
James.
Best bushel Sweet Potatoes-Jim
Woods and Sons.
Best bushel Soy Beans-Jim Woods
and Sons.
Best ten stalks Louisiana Cane
w. J. Riley.
Best bale Lespedeza Hay-Lee
Spruill.
Best bale Native Hay-Lee Spruill.
Best Display of Farm Products
Mrs. H. V. Yeager.
Best bushel of Corn. H. James.
Best gaAon of Sorghum-Walter
Best Display of Hay-Lee Spruill.
Best 100 Ears of Corn. H.
James.
Best bushel Of Whippoorwill Peas
Walter Rounsaville.
Best Pumpkins-C. o. Aven.
Best bushel Lespedeza Seed-Jim
Woods and Sons.
Best bushel Porto Rican Potatoes
Walter Rounsaville.
Boys Corn. Club Prizes.
Best 10 ears of Corn-Granville
James, 1st; Fred James, End; Paul
Townsend, 3rd.
Best bushel of Corn-Howard
James, 1st; Fred James, End: Gran
lille James, 3rd.
Better Babies Contest.
(All examinations made were ac-
.ording to the Better Babies STAN
lard Score card of the Better Babies
Bureau, Woman's Home Companion.
AL awards are given by Woman's
Home Companion.)
Bronze Medal Awards.
Girl-Jewel Elizabeth Pipkin,-|
Score 98%
Boy-Frank B. Hays, Jr.-Score
'9%
Better Babies Diplomas
Division l (6 months to IL months |
nclusive) Girl: Charlotte Williams, |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
GUM DOING WELL.

The many friends of Mr.. J. T. Gum
are pleased to know that his condi-
ton is reported satisfactorily at the
Memphis hospital whittier he went
Moncay night for an operation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
MIR. DOTY ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFORM.

70
Mayor wish position
and
upeme essential the preservation of civzionnd just
necessary in Grenada as in the country = ger generally; a - 81 49,
M e mnoant affairs and for the best Interests AND Welfare of b po
mil a 6
Maintaining the schoo n highest degree of
heart Of city; . So
To this end
facilities
boys
The purchase the Lckfd property school be bought
property;
materially
equipment
election bond this
~ Paying with with star and apRrsyed s pavement Mai MAN. sOsh and Margin Streets
paying and the city COST soon exped bu
aggresdvely
prasewohy
wish Of
Of politics look to see them exercise it patriotism The good
political problems
ar the aa; % % a
the of has given her command and armed with the
behalf
l bid the women welcome thrice welcome to the s; polls;
Nov2 W. P. Doty
Water LightD andth of Salaries
, 1921-01-03

this new business be diverted from some
other port and if so why
8. How should the Improvement be
coordinated with the development of
port facilities so as to insure maximum
profitable use of the channels created at
the expense asf the r cd States and to
avoid the creation Of littlo needed facili-
ties.
10. How and to what extent would
public or national interests be benefited
by the proposed improvement,
u. What local cooperation can be ex-
pected ?
j. C. SANFORD,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
, 1921-01-03
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

ILL owners of dogs are enjoined with
In the ending of January month to
procure from the Police Office (for
klngshill District from KingshilI Police
St tom the signs fer dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which according
to same must always be worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 10, 90 must be
paid for dogs in town and Francs 200
for dogs n the country.
After said time dogs met not wearing
the sign for 1921 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office Kingshill
Police Station) and detained for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be killed, unless
the owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a fine Of Francs $500 and eventually
procures the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croix.
the 29th December 1920.
F. COULTER.
, 1921-01-03
Publication.


] is hereby made known that THE
Horse, Carriage and Beat Tax for Tie
first half year 1921 will be received by
the Policemasters in Ch~ristiansted and
trederiksted from the 10th January to
the 10th of February 1921, both DAYS in
Guided, after which the list Of arrears
viii be transmitted to the same authori-
ties for further measures.
Each debtor OF tax will be subject to a
tlne Frcs. 100 if the tax be under Frcs.
900 and Frcs. 200 if the tax be Frcs,
15.OO or above, beside the ordinary levy
expenses.
Governm mt of the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America, st. Cro iHf
December 80, 1920.
For the Governor
C. w. FOX,
DeSnntch ina Secrotnr1
, 1921-01-03
To Whom IL May Concern:

To Whom At May Concern:
The River and Harbor Act appro we'd by
the President of the United States
June 5, 1920 directs that a prelimin-
airy examination be made of "Harbor of
Christiansted, Saint Croix Virgin Is
lands.
A public hearing will be given in the
Government House, Saint Croix. Virgin
Islands at 10 A. M, January 9th, 1921
to consider the improvement desired.
All interested parties are invited to be
present and express their views, while
for accuracy Of record important acts
and arguments should be submitted IN
writing, oral evidence will be heard.
Information is particularly invited on
the following points,
l, What is the geographical position
of the port and what are the nearest
ports each side OF it?
2. What are the facilities it now Of
fers navigation in width of channel and
depth at mean low water, tidal range,
terminals and transfer apparatus.
3. What are the corresponding facili-
ties of adjoining or competitive ports ?
4. What are the population. banking
interests, business and manufacturing
pHNShNAtICO " YIN ROIt 0AINCA Wv
and towns contributOry thereto and Of
its nearest competitors ?
5 a What lines OF communication
including railroads, highways, rivers
and oversee or coastWise steamship or
sailing lines terminate at or connect
with this port
b. Describe the class of vessels
on each route, the character Of the traf-
fc including the point Of origin, the kind,
the quantity, its destination and use,
value per unit. and the freight rates
affecting it's transportation as now ex-
listing. Give the same information as
to rail and other traffic to and from the
port.
6. In general, what is the territory
now tributary to the port and what is
produced and consumed there? Where
does this tonnage originate and by what
routes does it move? What reasons in
GLIDING the freight rates. dictate the
routes along which movement takes
place.
7. What improvement is now desired?
8. What will be the probable effect of
the improvement Will it reduce the
cost or render more convenient the
handling Of existing business? If so
and to what extent ? Will new
business be attracted or created. Will
, 1921-01-03

FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance of
18th November 1903 50 all owners of
firearms in Christiansted's Jurisdiction
are hereby notified that a new sign must
be taken out for 1921 before the 18th of
February a. C.
Christiansted Police Office, St Croix,
the 29th December 1920.
F. COULTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

Thursday evening. Special entertain
ment and refreshments will be feat-
ures of the party. All persons are
asked to come masked.
An event of the week will be the
observance of Annual Missionary Day
at Reid Memorial church Wednesday
with talks by Miss Mary Kyle, OF
India, and a congregational dinner at
6:15 o'clock The Woman's Mission
airy society will hold its regular meet
ing at 23O O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, the president, Mrs. Richard
Sedgewick presiding. Miss Kyle will
speak at the meeting She is home
On a furlough from India and is a
missionary who the local society helps
to support in the field. Dinner will
| be served by the Ladies' Aid society
of which Mrs W. L. Misener is
president. The committee-in-charge
includes: Mrs Harry Ramsey and Mrs.
| George Gault. Miss Kyle will give the
thank offering address at the banquet
table for the Young Ladies' Mission
airy society and the Junior Missionary
society. The Young Ladies' society is
under Mrs. C. Y Miller, the president
being Miss Anna Dafler. The Junior
! oOSlCty Ids GilOu I>illS Luz PlVSAuSAie
and is under the direction of Mrs.
]. o. Wilson
| Women of the Third NJ. E. church
will hold market at the American
Trust and Savings Bank, Saturday, be-
/ ginning at 10 o'clock.
/ Whitewater lodge, |. .. o. F., No. Al.
will have first degree work on three
candidates Friday evening. A large
crowd is expected including number
of visitors from Dayton, O. Captain
Elmer Hawkins has arranged a special
program for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

The seasons choicest models, made
of broadcloth, wool velours, POM
pom, bolivias, silvertone and bur-
ella fabrics, huge collars, exclusive
in design.
These models are sample gar
ments from the greatest coat build
ers and no two alike. Every gar
ment exclusive-$40 and $50 val
ues, for the October Sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

Stylish, belted models. large collars
of fur, seal plush or keramie. The
colors are taupe, grey, trench
brown, Burgundy. Neff green. navy
and black. $25, $2S.75 and $50 val
ues, during our October Coat sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

High-grade Coats of Kersey, Vel
our, Cheviots and durable cloth
fabrics. The collars are large and
in models every bit as stylish as on
the expensive garments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
LOCAL WOMAN NAMED
RELIEF CORPS HEAD

Mrs. Mary Christopher, of this city,
was elected president of the Indiana
Women's Relief Corps, of the Sixth
district, at the annual convention in
the l. o. o. F. hall, Tuesday. Mrs.
Sarah Stambaugh of Cambridge City,
was elected senior vice-president;
Mrs. May Cassidy of Middletown, dis
trict inspector, and Mrs. Mary Livsey,
of Newcastle, treasurer.
About 200 delegates attended the
meeting Tuesday. Among those pres
ent were Mrs Rose Sutton, of Logans-
port, departmental president, and Mrs.
Fora Todd of Newcastle, departmental
senior Vice-president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
Silks and Dress Goods

CANTON CREPE-36 inches
wide, silk and wool, all colors.
$3.50 quality ........ S2.SS
CREPE SATIN-40 inches wide,
all silk, full range of colors, 81
quality ................S3.35
KREPE KNIT-36 inches wide,
the new silk for 1922 the
wanted shades for fall and win
ter; $3.50 quality ..S3.75
SATIN CANTON 40 inches
wide, all silk. all the fall shades
to select from; $3.50 quality,
for .....................S3.75
CREPE DE CHINE-40 inches
wide, all silk, very heavy; $3.50
quality .............. 81 .4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
Teachers Examination
To Be Held in High School

Examination of teachers for licenses
will be held in room 20 at the high
school building Saturday morning, in
stead of at the Office, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, Williams an
nounced Wednesday. Examinations
held in July and August were in the
superintendent Office because the
city schools were closed. The ex-
animation will start at s o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

SERGES-36 inches wide, half
wool, the fall and winter shades,
ioc quallty ..............S SEC
SERGES-S6 inches wide, all
wool, all the wanted shades, in
Guiding plenty of navy and mid
night blues; S1.25 quality CSC
POIRET TWILLS-All wool.
silk finish, navy, brown and
black; $500 quality $3.50
TRICOTINE-54 inches wide, all
wool, navy, brown and black;
$3.50 quality ....S3.5O
MEMS WEAR SERGE-54 in.
wide, sponged and shrunk, $500
quality ................S 1925
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
s35 and SIS

CHIFFON TAFFETA - Yard
wide, all silk, the wanted shades
for fall and winter, $3.50 quail
ity at ...............S1.0 S
MESSALINES-Yard wide, all
silk, full range of colors; $500
quality ................S1.59
BLACK MESSALINE-All silk,
yard wide, $500 quality ST, 20
GEORGETTE CREPE 40 in.
wide, double thread, indestruct-
ible kind, $2.75 quality S1.S5
SWISS SATIN-Black only, 40
inches wide; the recognized
leader of all satins; 1915 quail
tty at S2.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
Blankets, Bedding and All Domestics
On Sale this Week at Lower Prices

$3.50 DOUBLE BLANKETS,
66x80 81. IS
This price is lower than today's
wholesale cost.
$3.50 COMFORTS $3.50
Extra large size, made of best
quality Challie and filled with
quilted cotton.
SIS PLAID BLANKETS S2.9S
Extra size (70xS0) in all the
color combinations. This is our
greatest bargain. Limit pairs
to a customer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

S100 OUTING NIGHT GOWNS
Aoi ''''''''. .ISc
Large and roomy, sold for $1.00
until this sale.
s1.25 OUTING NIGHT GOWNS
1or ..'...........- CSC
Extra weight outing, all the ex-
ira sizes up to and including 46,
48 and 90, full length; S1.25 quail i.
ity, csc
$1.00 COTTON BATS. .RQ~
Full size, 72x90, fine quality cot
ton, $1.00 quality, 6sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

| CLARk'S O. N. T, THREAD
| Z Spools for CSC
Sold only to customers pur-
chasing other merchandise.
25c OUTING FLANNEL 19c
Best quality heavy fleeced, beua-
tiful patterns to select from.
zoe OUTING FLANNEL ..15c
Very good, but not quite so
heavily fleeced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

street, accompanied them. They e,.
D'o' 10 remain about two weeks
Mrs Neale MacSeill. OF siel co,umb,,
avenue. Overbrook. will entertain tho
today. '''' al her nome
The Quaker City Ladies' Motor Club
WI wwiu give a luncheon at the Walton OF,
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles r. oSs Assnry 81 81
oak Lane, and Mr.. John Hawkes. Wi.
son. son or Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n vii.
ssrnoen @ weG w nnnSry be married on satH.GSy
Ep'scopal Church. oyontz. TO be followed
Dy reception at Mea,ha the home OF
the brides parents will he AT home after
April l at 10 Asbury Terrace, Oak Lane
Mrs. Rial N Denison and her daugn-
ter, Miss Ruth wolcott Den'son. who
ars soendins tho winter at their cottage
ford for q few days. '.:T.'s, =
Mrs Margaret Walton, who bap beer,
the guest Of her son-in.law and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs, p. oshring Hardness,
urday for Atlantic City, where she will
remain for some time. u.,.
Miss Kitty Spath. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Spath, OF 623b Rising
Sun avenue entertained the members OF
tTe Duby Dec SeWIR SluD ht neF nOTno
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nelko have re.
turned TO their apartments at the Ritz.
Carlton after several weeks stay in tho
South. ~.
Mrs. Stanley v. Mastbaum. who re.
Gently returned from Europe. is occu-
M. and Mrs. Sidney A. Aloe. OF tn.
Lenox Apartments, have returned from
their trip to- Cleveland and 81. Louis
The reception to be given In honor OF
their son. Mr.. Arthur Aloe and Mrs.
Gently, will not be hold until Saturday
evening. January 20. at the RitE.Carl-
ton. -
The following of,cers were elected
~ the annual banquet Of the Northwood
Country Club Mr.. II. q. Strobel, .prssi.
dent: Mr.. Il. l.. Jacobs. vice presi dent /:
Nj, n. a. Miller, secretary. and Mr..
Judeon Swan, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
ALONG THE READING

NJ, pau, Fisher will entertain the
bridre club TO which she belongs at her
Soms in OAK Lane on Tuesday. eysnins,
Tanunry IS. the mernberl OF which are
Mrs. Waiter 8. Crowel. Mrs. Robert II
ben Miss Doris Miller. Mrs. Gcorse
Webster Plass and Mrs. Raymond II
White. Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lleweiiyn N. Galley
were the guests OF honor at a reception
Kivcn on tuesday evening by the parish
ioners OF ST. Martins Church. Oak Lane,
in tho parish house. Among the hos.
tesses were, Mrs. Joshua Holmes. Mrs.
Thomas Baine. Mrs. r. B.. Newhouse
Mrs. Robert Il. Barwood, Mrs. +. W
Mum, Mrs. W. HASTE Smith and Miss
Alberta Harris. Mr.. Galley has recently
accepted the rectorship OF II. Martins
Mr.. and Mrs william L. Groben, OF
Oak Lane, will entertain Miss Heller
Tompklns, of New York. for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Parrott and her daugh'
ter, Miss Jean Parrot. Of Oak Lane
have left for Pinehurst. N. C.. where
they will remain for some weeks.
Mrs. Howard Cummings entertained
the members o: the OlnSy section OF
the Republican woman's ward commit
tee at her home at 2l2 East Tabor
road. Olney, on Thursday evening, when
Miss Lillian Howard. who made an ad.
dress on matters of political interest.
wan the suest OF honor