davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
600 cures a Cold quickly.
B. Y. p. U. announcements.

The annual B. Y. P. u. conven-
ton will convene with the Athens
Baptist church on the 18th and 18th
of September. beginning Saturday
at 2 O'Clock. You are invited.
Mr.. Wilds will teach a course in
the B. Y. P. U. normal in Aberdeen
beginning Sept. 18th. Every union
in the county is urged to be repre-
sented.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
Notice of examinations

White Teachers-The first fall ex-
animation for white teachers will be
held In the Court House. Sept. l.
and 3. The second fall examination
will be help Sept. 10. 10 and II.
Negro Teachers-The first .exami-
nation for negro teachers will be held
in Court House. Sept. 8, 9 and To-
The second examination will be held
Sept. %, % and "a
III. q. HOWELL,
a26 2t Supt. Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
Nonresident Notice.

The State of Mississippi.
County CT Monroe
Lam & Carter Hardware Company,
plaintiff. VS.. W. o. Willis, defendant.
To w; o. Willis, defendant. on are
hereby commanded TO appear before
the Justice Court of B. B. Brannan, a
Justice court. held in the 4th district
OF Monroe county. and said State, on
the fourth Wednesday of September,
it being the 28th day of September !,
A. D., 1921, to defend the suit in said
court of the Lam & Carter Hardware
Company. wherein you are named as
defendant
This the 25th day of August, A. D.,
1921.
B. B. BRANNAN,
Justice of the Peace.
a06-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
school Board Meeting

The School Board OF Monroe Coun-
ty will meet in Court House, County
Snperintendent's office, Wednesday,
September 7th. 10 a. m The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to define
boundaries of school districts, make
alterations therein. and to dispose of
such other business as will come I'M
der jurisdiction of said Board.
H. q. HOWELL,
a2o-2t Supt. Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
Illinois Central System Shows How Taxes
Have a Bearing on Railway Rates.

tina
it
ecenb ut
the
@ ond Cars e c morse m o s co io pe een moe ox '
cost ~ per cent steel passenger coaches 100 and locomotive fuel
$8OOO
% yelded OF
Of which
1920 n
sl8O24lS2O
freight bill he should that OF what railroads bill otherwise
rairoadee the whole amount p many ~ 49,
bills
UNI n 1t
o
the Illinois Central System collected
of
item dmfte
The abolition would
Illinois
p Sentiments eves p s R % t be de m %
instructive crid ands ugge re
c. H. MARKHAM
sdentH CenralS System
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
ChanceTy Court. Oct Rules. 1921
W F. Nichols. Complainant,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. T. GRAVES,

Attorney and Counsellor al Law
Attention given to all legal practice.
Collection of claims promptly
handled
Office End floor McQuiston Building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
WILDER-KIMBRELL.

At the Presbyterian church in Gre
NADIA Tuesday evening about Z
o'clock, Rev. j. R. Cunningham officiat-
ing, Mr.. H. B. Wilder made Miss
Claudia Kimbrell his bride.
Mr.. Wilder is from Atlanta, Ga,
and has been in and out of Grena-
da for sometime in connection with
his duties with the Telephone Com
pany. He has IMPRESSED the COM
munity as young man of sterling
integrity and as being in every way
worthy of confidence. His bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kim
brell. She is noted for her Chris
tian graces. for her sunny DISPOSE
tion and for having that culture as
well as domestic training which
makes sure of her making a good
wife.
The happy couple are being show
cred with congratulations in which
The Sentinel joins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder will make their home in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
HARRISON OFFERS AMENDMENT
TO PROTECTFARMING INTEREST
He Had Rensated The Record The Discussion
and Vote His Amendment to The Tariff Bill Which Allow
Farming Implements Fertilizer Etc remain Free List

Washington, May 29-Followine
lSenator Harrison has continued to
prod the Republican majority on
their Inconsistency in offering or af-
fording TO the farmers of the country.
He had reinseted in the Congress
ional Record the discussion and vote
on his amendment to the tariff bill
which would have allowed farming
implements, fertilizers. etc. to re-
main on the free list as provided for
in the Underwood tariff bill. In this
connection he said:
There was passed. with much
blowing of horns and blasts of trum-
pets, the so-called emergency tariff
bill, pretended to help the farmers
of the country in their present de-
plOrable condition. That bill passed
by the unanimous vote of the Repub-
hcan Senators, except that of the
Senator from New Hampshire lMr
Moses. The bill, as we were told
by its proponents, was TO help the
farmers. OF course, we attempted
TO show. and believe that we did, that
1t was gross hypocrisy. / offered an
s''li iN4Ii4HNiA HiN II was NClS IiIpOI L
ant. Il did not receive the consider
alton 1t should have received, be-
cause OF the agreement to vote at a
certain time, and there was not much
discussion, though / discussed it as
fully as ! could in the time that was
allowed me. There was no defense
made by the opponents of it. They
offered no reason, indeed they could
not. for their voting against it. With
one exception. the amendment re-
ceived the vote of every Democratic
Senator present. We voted for it
because We thought there was force
and justice in the amendment, and
that il would carry real and substan-
tial benefit 10 the agricultural classes.
'.As the chairman of the Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads
(Mr. Townsend in the chair, who
now presides, knows, as well as all
Senators present know, one of the
great hardships of the farming class
es has been that the things they need
I'd in order to produce their crops
they have been in years past COM
Delled 20 buy, in many instances had
to pay very high tax in the form of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

protective tariff for them. OF
course, that made these articles cost
a very great deal more. For this
reason, when the Democratic Party
came into control Of the legislative
branch of the Government some eight
wears ago, we passed what was known
became the law when the Underwood
Simmons law was passed. In that
farmers free list we chose those inn
plements and those articles and things
which were necessary for the farmer
to raise his crop and placed them
duty free, so that they might enter
our ports without bearing a tax, an
additional burden on the farmers.
That law has been of great benefit
to the farmers. 1t has no doubt
saved them millions of dollars.
$50 it was in order to retain that
in the law and to see that the farm
ers continued to obtain free of tax
the articles and implements which
they needed in order to make their
crops, and which they buy from for
eign countries and import into
America, so that they might obtain
them at a reasonable figure, that
offered the amendment.
THE object of the amendment was
to protect the agricultural interests
a"ainst the antidumping provision of
the emergency tariff law, which, in
all probability, when signed by the
President, will place a tariff so high
that no one can estimate on sewing
machines, barbed-wire fencing, ferti-
lizers of all kinds, agricultural imple-
ments, of every character, and those
things brought into the United States
that the farmer really needs, and
which he can not get along without.
$50 | offered that amendment to
protect the farmer from the provis-
ions of the antidumping clause of
the emergency tariff bill. i want to
read it so there will be no doubt,
when the question comes up in the
future, as to who were the real
friends of the farmers; and | want
the vote on this amendment incor-
porated in NV remarks to reveal and
to show in unmistakable language
just who stood by them and who
voted against them on this PROPOSE
ton"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
WALTER DOTY NAMED
FOR WEST POINT

Young Mr.. Walter Doty is to be
congratulated on having been named
to the West Point Military Academy
by Hon. T. u. Sisson on one of the
scholarships assigned Mr.. Sisson for
his district. All details have been
perfected except the physical exani-
nation and there would appear to be
no doubt on that score. It is a rare
opportunity to the young man who
has any ambitions or talents along
military lines and The Sentinel feels
sure that Walter will show himself
worthy Of what has been assigned
him. AS The Sentinel understands,
the scholarship will take four years
at West Point and after graduation,
he will be required to remain for
four more years in the army. The
scholarship was awarded on his work
in Grenada High School.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
Tribute Paid To
War Heroes
American Legion Post No. 35 De-
posits Beautiful Floral in Loving
Token For Comrades

On Monday morning, May 80, the
Grenada Post No. 35. American
Legion, repaired to Odd Fellows
cemetery where the remains of five
comrades who gave their lives in the
World War rest, and there deposit
cd flowers IN loving token of their
v&lor and sacrifice which they slowed
shall continue to be as radiant as the
flowers are beautiful.
l. is always helpful and soul in
spring 10 remember the dcad--those
unable 10 speak for themselves, and
the world cannot but judge the
standards Of any people by the rev.
erence and respect they show their
dead. I'm the cemetery" a
world OF meaning in the three words,
but they are not "in the cemetery.
That house in which they lived is
there, but the soul which breathes
the very spirit or the God who made
it, Is somewhere, the writer believes
IN the land where God dwells and
where His angels are,
In thinking Of the decoration Of
these graves and what the lives of
the dear boys meant, what message,
would one suppose they would send
back today, if they could? 1t is good
TO visit the little mound where all
that was mortal of loved ones is laid
away. AS the days pass, and the
years grow dim the distance, the
cause which but few now understand,
will grow in luster and the Nation
will pay even greater tribute to them
than today.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
Meet Through
Postal Error
Relatives Unknown to Each Other for
Fifty Years Meet Through Error
of Florida Postmaster.

The mistake of the postmaster al
Orlando, Fla, has led to the acquaint-
ance of two relatives, one Is years
of age and the other several years
older, who never before heard of
each other. The two men referred
TO are Messrs. T. p. Lamkin, of Gre
NADIA, and T. p. Lamkin. of Jasper.
Ala, the latter being the uncle Of the
former.
The discovery came about in this
wise: The Grenada citizen wrote to
gentleman at Orlando, Fla. The
man written to was either out of the
city or had moved, consequently, act
ing IN accordance with the return
card on the envelope, the postmaster
dropped the letter into the box of
the Alabama Lamkin, who chanced
to be in Orlando and who is we'll
known there. The result was that
the writer of the letter received
communication from the namesake in
Alabama, and subsequent correspond
ence has developed that the Grenada
Lamkin, while being the senior, is the
nephew of the Alabama Lamkin, who
states that he has been searching for
more than so years for his brother
or relatives of his brother, who has
been dead now perhaps 40 years.
The nephew is looking forward
with pleasure to a promised visit in
June from his uncle in Alabama, at
which time these two eldery men
will no doubt talk over many things
of the past and especially will they
hear with anxious ears many sweet
stories connected with their narents
and grandparents that will make them
young again if only for a day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
COMPLAINS ABOUT NOT BEING
GIVEN CHANCE TO REGISTER

Editor Sentinel:
wish to say few words in re-
gard to registering. On May 4, 1921,
the circuit clerk came to Young's
Three went to register in the after
noon and heard of others, but when
we got there, soon after l o'clock,
the registration man had gone. He
should have said what hours he would
be there, if he did not intend to stay
all day. So much for getting a fixed
salary. No doubt he would have
waited until o'clock to see if any
one came if he had been getting SO
much for each one that registered.
l want to know if we can register by
mail? if so, the clerk should find out
who wants to register and cend out
blanks to be filled in and returned.
If not, he should come again, for it
is not always convenient to go to
Grenada. ! did not care to vote, but
since the right has been given to the
ladies, ! think it their duty to do so.
Anabel Clark.
Big Creek, Miss.
Nav 26, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
COPELAND HOLDING GREAT
REVIVAL AT NOCONA, TEX

Rev. Theo. Copeland is holding a
wonderful revival meeting at Nocona,
Texas. He has been holding meet
ings almost al over the United
States during the past eighteen
months, one of which was in Wash
ington City. Just somehow or other,
one is bound to think that Mr.. Cope
.and is full Of the milk of human
kidness and that he is sincerely de-
sirous of rendering his fellows real
service, this accounts for his triumphs
at these great meetings. He is ever
ready to do thoughtful, gracious
things and really seeks opportunity
to show his faith in humanity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

The Wesleyan Workers of the
Methodist church were entertained
last Monday afternoon by Miss
Courtney Tatum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

Rev. j. B. Henderson, Of Pontotoc,
Miss, will preach at Central Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE-AT A REGULAR MEET
ing Oh the board of directors of the Liberty
National Bank of Washington ID. C.. held De-
cember 90. 1921. a dividend of 50 per share on
the capital stock of the bank declared.
record at close of business, December ~. 1921.
Transfer books will not be closed.
f. J. McQUADE. Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of W. I. Galliher l. Bro, Inc. for the
election of trustees for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting will
be held at the principal office Of the corpora
ton, corner of 18th and B SITS. NV, Washing
ton. d. c., Thursday, January 26. 1922. at
20 p.m. e. +. tiALLIHER. Jr.,
deo4. ia12, POPS Assistant Secretary.
ON JANUARY ., 1922 WE WILL INAUGU-
rate a weekly Pool Vanload Service between
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York for small lots of household goods and
freight Inquiries solicited THE BIG 4
TRANSFER CO., Inc, 1925 14th st. NV.
Main 2159. de2i-St
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Masonic Temple ASsocia tion will
be held in the building of the association. cor
of 18th st. and New York ave. NV. on
Saturday, December 81. 1921. at 4:30 o'clock
Pm. \. w. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
WANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO
New York City. Dec. ~. 2s or %. THE BIG
4 TRANSFER CO., Inc, 112J 18th st. NV
Main 2159.
Evening star., 1921-12-24

still maintaining submarines as a d.
fenSiye weapon. This opinion IL
shared 10y our naval experts and by
our government
we are DISPOSED. however. to pur-
sue together with you the study 81
this problem: only we must pom
out that it does not seem possible
TO US today to decide on the suppress
sion of submarines. because many ot
the states that could avail them
selves of this dangerous weapon are
not repre- Sented in this conference.
Were we TO decide today the sup
preston of submarines We would eNi-
IDENTIFY be placing ourselves IN dan
gerous condition Of manifest inferior
ity in respect to those states which
are NOT rspresent.d here and which
might continue to use submarines.
The. italian dele CATION believes, 'here-
fore that this problem must be exam
ined subsequently in wider confer
ence. For the present. however. one
roint is clear in our minds and that il
that the best course would he TO fol-
low even in this case the spirit of the
American proposal and consequently
20 limit submarines 10 the mea $
ure strictly necessary for the ends -.
a purely defensive naval policy,
Admiral de Bon Replies.
In reply to Mr.. Balfour, Admiral de
Bon insisted that he had never wished
! TO SUPPORT the theory. which was
neither his governments nor his own.
that subnarine had the right 10 d"-
! strov merchant Vessels after haNing Z
| saved the crews To be convinced Of
| this II waS sufficient only TO refer 1"
! tn. written text of his statement.
Mr.. BaIfour said that The last thing
he had intended was, TO misrepresent
Admiral de Bon. He was certain that
| if the admiral ever had control of a
navy in time of war he would conduci
the operations in accordance with tn"
dictates of humanity and the fine ira
ditions of the great service to which
| he belonged. Wha, he had attempted
| to show, however. was that IL the
| submarine was to play the great role
| in future wars which Admiral de Bo
| had suggested in his speech. 1t could
! only do so by resort to extreme meth
| ods. for ii was futile to suppose that
| submarines would make a practice OF
stopping merchant ships and placing
prize crews on board to take them into
Evening star., 1921-12-24
]. S. NOW issuing .
RUSSIA PASSPORTS
BY JUNIUs Il. WOOD.

American passports are now being
cent ruling of the State Department
modifying the restrictions which have
been in force for more than year.
Until this month not only were no
passports issued to enter the soviet
territory but Americans authorized by
the State Department to enter other
countries were required to deposit
their passport with the American con-
sui at the last stop outside of Russia
and call for it again when they
emerged? The same restrictions APP
piled to the territory of the Far East
ern Republic in Siberia. except TO
the limited area around Nlad!vostok,
which is under the control of the
Japanese army with a nominal local
Russian government.
Frequent Protests Made.
No obstacles were placed in the wa
of citizens of other countries entering
Russia or Siberia. and frequent pro-
tests reached the State Department
from Americans who We're required 10
travel without the document which
identified their citizenship. In order
to secure a passport tor liusSia at
the present time it is necessary that
the applicant satisfy the State De-
reasons require his presence in the
country or that he is going there III
connection with the bolshevik gov
ernment. Each application must be
specially passed upon by the Rus
sian affairs bureau.
The same ruling also authorizes
American diplomatic and consular Of
ficers abroad to amend passports
which have been issued without IN
cludns Russia so that the holder can
enter the country
Personal surveys Made.
Immediately after the present ad-
miniStration was inaugurated, the
State Department ordered Lieut.. Col.
William j. Davis, assistant military
attache at the Toxic embassy, and
James F. Abbott, commercial attache
in Toxic. 10 make d personal survey
Of the Far Easter Republic. After
they returned to Japan. the depart =
ment ordered John X. taldweH. cor
sui at Kobe, Japan. and Edward b.
Thomas. vice consul at Harbln, Mar-
churia. TO proceed TO thita. The Ia =
ter are now there. where the popular
assembly is in session. ana ar" sched-
uled to renla in through the winter.
Evening star., 1921-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 5. 1871
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
District Of Columbia, for the purpose of elect
ing fifteen trustees Of the company for the en-
suing year, is to to- be held at the office Of the
January 10, 1922 Polls will be opened at
o'clock and closed at o'clock pm. Books for
cember 81. 1921. to January 10. 1922. both
dates inclusive. GEORGE e. McELWEE, Sec
rotary.
holders of the American National Bank %
Washington. Washington, D. C.. will be held
its banking house. 1315-1317 F ST. NV, on
Tuesday, January 10. 1922 from 10 noon until
1 pm, for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may come before said meeting.
w. J. WALLER. Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srOCk
holders of the National Capital Bank Of Wash
ington. ID. C.. for the election Of directors
and the transaction Of any other business that
ing will be held at the bank Tuesday. January
10. 1922. between the hours of II O'Clock noon
IL C. STEWART Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Departmental Bank will be
held at its banking house in Washington;
d. G.. Tuesday. January 10. 1922. at IL
O'Clock noon. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and for such other business
As may properly come before said meeting.
Louis OTTENRERG, President.
L. A. ROSARY. Secretary.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, WASHING
ton. d. C.. December TO- 1921. The annual
meeting Of the shareholders. for the election
of board of directors. will be held at the
banking house on Tuesday. January 10. 1922,
from noon till one O'Clock in the afternoon.
CLARENCE CORSON, Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the .Chas. Schneider Baking Co.. for
the election of directors and other business.
will he held at the office of the company. 415
Eye ST. NV on WEDNESDAY. January IL,
1872 at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten days prior to the meeting.
JAS L. OYSTER. Actg. President.
Evening star., 1921-12-24

CHRISTMAS TREES
Thousands of fine cedar and pine located in
Fairfax county. Va. Make your own selections
the ground and carry them away at 1Oc.
Choice trees In all sizes delivered at 3Oc each.
Wholesale only. Main 410s Adams 21OS. 25s
Books Bibles. stationery, cards. calendars
diaries. he found at PURSELLS SO7 G
Evening star., 1921-12-24

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georgetown. 7th
st and Louisiana ave. n.w.-The stockholders
"f the Firemen's Insurance Company of Wash
ingtOn and Georgetown will meet at the office
Monday. January ,. 1922, for the purpose
of eiecting thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open from IL am. to IL noon.
ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
GRAND and UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken in part payment on Victrolas
HUGO W0RCH, 1110 G NV. Kranich Bach
and Emerson pianLs.
CHAIR GAMING, S1.5O UP: sPL1NT CAM
ing. upholstering parlor suites. nreside chairs,
dining room chairs. Call, phone or drop pos.
tai; will bring samples.
CLAY A. ARMSTRONG.
franklin 14S3 1233 10Th
Evening star., 1921-12-24

Auxiliarfes Are Available.
At the time when the committee
was occupied above all with economic
questions, to the point that it was
willing to give them precedence over
the matter of the safety of nations,
this seemed at first an argument
worth remembering. On/ should no
tice, however, that in Ie formation
of counter submarine fleet the ex-
perience of the past war had brought
out the fact that France could
utilize considerable number of ele-
ments drawn from both the merchant
marine and fishing vessels.
In consideration of this fact the de-
fensive measures necessary to provide
against submarine attack might be
notably reduced.
Moreover. this swas an argument of
general nature and applied to every
other naval weapon, from which, in
his opinion. the submarine, as we m
view it now, did not greatly differ.
1t seemed, in fact. that the subma
rine had henceforth the right to fig !
ure as an integral part Of naval
forces.
When it first made it's appearnace
might be put.
Even the Germans themselves, who
in 1914 were several years in ad-
vance of other navies, as regard
submarines. did not fully realize
what use they would make of them.
Almost two years Of war went by
before they definitely decided upon
their plan of action, because their
submarines had not yet been per-
fected.
If it was not possible at that time
to determine the use which might be
made of the submarine, the means for
combating its activity were still more
onY Vnya al L. ~