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

4 Thanksgiving market will be
conducted up town November % and
%. Housekeepers will find this mar
ket helpful toward Thanksgiving din
ner. Those desiring dressed chicken
pies, cakes. etc, pace your order now.
Watch ad in next weeks Sentinel.
Mrs. Jno. T. Keeton.
Phone 436 Chairman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
ten. Preaching OF second, third and
fourth Sundays.
Cordial invitation TO every one.
Z. f. HENDERSON, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

Mr.. J. w. Vance spent the latter
part of last week in Memphis visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Ladd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11
Reporter,
TAX LEVY.

The total tax levy was fixed by the
Board Of Supervisors of Grenada
County in session this week at 81
mills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Susie Dean, Of Iuka, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wood at
their home south of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

II answering advertisements, please
mention The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-11

Can for your ticket for that $500
Gold distribution.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
YALE TEAM BEATS
VIRGINIANS; COXE'S
PITCHING AlRTIGHT
Bespectacled Eli Hurler
Holds Charlottesville Nine
to Only Three Hits.

Special Despatch 10 THE MN York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Yale
played good baseball against Virginia
this afternoon and avenged last years
defeats by beating the Southerners,
to 1, principally through goou stick
work. Frank Coke, the bespectacled
southpaw of the Ellis, let the Vir-
ginians down with three singles. none
Of which figured in the only run they
scored. That run came in the second
inning, when some weird throwing by
Peters, a base on balls and dropped
throw by Kelley let it in.
In the third inning sensational double
play, started by Aldrich from n prone
position after he had speared Tavenner's
grass cutter. brought the onlookers to
their feet.
Two bases on balls, a hit by Eddy
and an error by Stauffer gave Yale Its
first two runs. After Sloan was hit.
singles by Herman and Eddy brought
him in In the third inning. Yale packed
the game away in the fifth when four
runs came over on a base on balls to
Eddy and hits by Herman, Crane and
Peters.
Aldrich's dagger to the beachers
In right field in the eighth was the best
hit Of the day. Yale played a sharp
game In the field The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
DARTMOUTH NINE
DEFEATS HARVARD
GoOdc and Russell Easy for
Hanoverians. Who Won
by 8 to ?

special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May Dart
mouths nine played rings around the
Harvard team this afternoon and beat
the Crimson. by to 2. The Green had
Harvard shut out with only three scat
tered hits until the home players
punched four singles in the ninth and
got their two runs.
Dartmouth got half a dozen hits
against both Goode and Russell. while
Ross was effective for the Green. Five
visitors made the rounds in the second
inning. in which four hits. poor fielding
and Goodies wildness put the Hanover
ians over. Russell who followed Goode.
was tight for time. but he was
touched for three singles and q double
In the sixth.
In the first inning Kopf got a triple
and Maynard n single for one run. In
the second Goode passed two men, hit
another made n wild pitch and bad
throw TO third base. and yielded three
singles and another triple This put an
end to the ball game Up to the ninth
Harvard had only three men left on base
and only once had reached second.
In the ninth there was a rally, Conlon
and Emmons making hits before Ross
uncorked a wild pitch. Other hits were
turned In by Hallock and Crocker. In
the field Conlon and Maynard. the
shortstops did some brilliant work, the
latter's jumping catch OF a liner from
Browne In the fifth being the feature OF
the game. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
FIRST in
TRIANGULAR MEET
ON SOUTH FIELD.
Victory Is by Fraction Of a
Point; Award After End
of Competition.
by DANIEL.

They were mighty strong favorites-
the heralded track and field represent
atives OF Pennsylvania-when they
entered the annual triangular meet
with the athletes of Dartmouth and
Columbia on South Field yesterday
afternoon. But when the day was
done and the points had been counted
UP the Red and Blue found itself con-
fronted with the mute elements of
a stunning surprise.
They triumphed by the scant margin
of fraction of a point. The final count
was: Penn. 81 points; Dartmouth, 80 la
points.
When the last event had been CON
tested il was announced Dartmouth had
carried off first honors by the slender
margin OF one-thrd Of a point. but the
ever watchful Robertson discovered a
discrepancy in the records of the high
ump, where too little credit had been
given Lockett, the Columbia jumper. for
tying with Brown OF Dartmouth. AS a
result one point was added to the Blue
and White count and subtracted from
the Hanover team total giving Pennsyi-
vania the meet
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Higgtns's Fine Mile.

II will be noted that Columbia played
only n minor role in the scoring-took
Just a few points away from Penn. But
for Columbia there was large chunk of
comfort born of the brilliant mile turned
ir by Walter Higgins. It's track captain.
Higgins went TO the fore at the crack
of the gun and never was headed. vim
ing by so yards in 20. new Columbia
record and the outstanding performance
OF the meet. The old mark of 4 :29 was
set by George IIoyns some thirteen years
ago Hoyns was an official yesterday.
When he ran that corSing mile he was a
lacrosse star and not accounted a regu-
lar track man.
1t is quite safe to say that on a fast
track Higgins would have done about
AGE. He was in tip top form and the
others never had a chance against him.
w. Irwin of Penn was second. with
Harry Lowenkopf of Columbia third. 1t
was the lone event In which Columbia
was able TO gain two places.
Larry Brown, individual luminary OF
the recent Penn relay meet who Is Il
star at 440 and $50 yards and the mile
as well was kept ont by Illness Earl
Eby, one OF the greatest runners III
America. gave Penn only one second
place. In the a40 yard run. He did not
start in any other race and II was said
that he had gone stale Judging from
the way he worked In the quarter the
showed overwhelming superiority.
Thomson. Of course, was the cynosure
of all eyes, but his hurdling was nothing
extra---that Is, for Thomson. He did not
have TO do better than i5 2-5 seconds for
the high hurdles and 25 40 seconds over
the low obstacles 90 gain first place In
zach event In the high jump he was
first. with feet II inches--;lnd Il had
been expected that II would take some
thing better than feet to earn FIRST In
that contest. Penn was shut out In tho
high jump, L. r. Brown or Dartmouth
and a. w. Lockett of Columbia taking
second and third places. with feet 10
inches.
Eby's failure 10 win the 40 yard run
was one OF the many upsets OF the day.
The Penn fier was frst rounding into
tho homestretch but III trice he was
trailing, with q. ~ Rogers. also OF Penn
setting n terrific pace. Eby gave chase.
Covf,r,ief on NerOrf Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Yale Varsity Rows Time Trial

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May THE Yale
varsity was sent over q two mile course
on tho Housatonic River this afternoon
in a time trial, covering the distance In
II minutes and IL seconds. At the mile
mark the varsity was picked up by the
second varsity. the freshmen and the
$50 pound crew. and the latter showed
the way TO the finish
The varsity was second. the freshmen
third and the second varsity fourth.
There we're no changes in the personnel
OF the varsity and second varsity crews.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
The Mayflower and
l.. A. Dunton Racing

CANso. y. s, May THE Boston
schooners Mayflower and l.. A. Dunton,
both Of Gloucester, candidates for the
privilege Of defending the international
nshermen's trophy IN the races Off Halt
fax next fan, to-day continued their
race 20 the Magdalen Islands.
l.. A. Dunton. beaten here on the FIRST
two legs sailed shortly after the May
flower Both received rousing fare
well
Capt. Hogan Of the Gloucesterman n
changed the trim of his vessel while
here and hoped 10 make q better show
ing on the final leg than he did from
Gloucester % Shelburne and from Shell
burne TO Canso.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Rutgers Defeats Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 7-Rutgcrs
field and track stars. last years inter-
collegiate champions of the middle At
lantic states. bid fair q again capture
the honors for this season by the show
ing made here this afternoon. when Le-
high was overwhelmed BY the score or
"A to 49,
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Babe Ruth Leads Kelly
In Home Run Race
"BABE'' RUTH.
GEORGE KELLY.
College Baseball Results.

At Lewisohn siadium-c. &. \. ", g. ST.
Francis. 0.
a. Now Haven--Yale. o. Virginia. /.
At lphia-Princoton. q. Penn, 3.
At West Point-Catholic Union, Z Army, a.
At Ohio Field-Cornell Freshmen, s. N. ".
". Freshmen, ..
At baltimore West virginia. 4 Navy. I
Qirst camel
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z; williams, !.
At Amherst-Mass. Aggics. 8: Connecticut
AEgies. o.
Al worcester-Holy Gross ~ Tufts. !.
At Troy-Mlddlebury o. Rensselaer, Poly y.
At Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin, 10: Maine, ~
At Galesburg. lll.-Lombard, 5. Northwest
ern, I.
at Amherst-weqleyan, .. Amherst. 0.
AZ Durham, y. H.-New Hampshire, ,:
Colby, 3
Al Cambridge--Dartmouth. q Harvard, 2
At Providence-IIrowu, \; Trinity, y
AT Fordham Field-Boston, 81 Fordham, 2.
At Lowell NIass-loweH Textile, ~
At swarihmore-North Carolina. Q:
Swarthmore. 4.
At Haverford. Pa.-Urslnus. TO- Haver-
ford !
At South Field-Coumbia. s. Rutgers, !.
At Baiimorc--Johns Hopkins, ,; Nayy,
0 tsecond game)
At Hoboken-worceste Tech, %; stevens. ..
At Cicveland-Pittsburgh. 4; Western Re
At oberlin, ohio-Nfiehigen Aseies, 0 ober-
lin. q.
At Bethlehem. ra.-Lafayette. q Le-
high. ].
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

IHrNt DHHf nlt--NTufIcFs SEOI"n UHNFH-
Murphy, Eddy 2: sloan. q Left oil bases
inle. 10; Virginia. q Double play-Aldrich,
Murphy and Herman. Struck out--By Coke.
.: by Harrison. i. Bases on balls-Of
Coke. q off Harrison. I. Hlts-Off Harri-
son, in innings or Tavenner, in 2
Innings Hit by pitched ball-By Harrison
murphy, sloan). wild pltch-TRvenner.
Jmpires-Rorty aud JohnRtone. Time OF
game hour and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Iowa State in Front.

MINNEAPOLIS, May Iowa state COL
sity Of Minnesota on field and track hero
sity Of Minnesota on field and rack here
to-day. "a TO 56. Iowa took 9 OF the 16
ftr-ts
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Totals .S32727 I5s

Two base hit-kopf. Thter hAEN llltS-
Kopf Browne Sacrifice hit~irundman.
Stolen bases-Maynard. Merritt. First base
on crrors-partmouth. 2. LEFT on baaes--
Dartmouth. Z. Harvard, :. Hlts-On Goodc,
IN 2-3 innings off Russell. ~ Ia In
nings. Bases on balls--By Goode, 2, by Ross.
~ BY Russell, ., Struck out-By 6ioodc. '
BY Ross. q By Russell. :. Double play
Ross. Maynard and Robcrtson. Wild pitch
--Goode. Passed bBils-Blalr. .. Hit by
pitched ball-Ry Goodp tRobertson). Time
of game hour and 5s minutes Umpires-
Stafford and Roony.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Natioral and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, q; Washington, 8.
Boston, @; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. =; Chicago, q.
1t. Louis, o. Detroit, q
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
American Association.

n
Batteries--Merri't and McMenemy. james.
George, Grover McLouehlin and Mayer.
Milwaukee Kansas CITY wet grounds.
indianapolis louisville no game. account
Derby.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
NATIoNEL LEAGUE

New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. (ii inniuEsl.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 1.
PIT Ahurnh .. ~ 4 l,.,ia
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

rhfln delphia IN New York,
Boston IN Washington.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Detroit In st. Louis
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 r. ". rolo
Grounds. Yankees va. Philadeiphis.--Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Track Lightning Fast.

The Derby horses went 70 the post at
4:50 and ran over one 81 the fastest
tracks In the history Of the classic. The
early morning promise Of sun w-s sos
III vain and at noon the SUNS ans
came down wit. almost summer .eat.
The crowd Of $4,000 packed ,Ato great
tiers Of picturesque color fJse to its
feet almost as one as the cream Of the
nations thoroughbreds cantered past
the grandstand.
There were twelve OF them-cvery one
looking every bit the aristocrat. their
skins shining Ike satin, their nattlly
attired riders showing tns pride of pos
Continued OF Second Pane.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

~'"At't"1N4 w S~tv'tu rum.
rAsEBAfL TD-Dis, uHa1I> FIELD
Eicoklyu ". !. fprs. : Il. M.--idU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

coalillaed oa sscoad rcnc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Tigers Lend Mt Half.

As the half mile flags fell astein
Princeton was leading by about half
length. but along In here II looked
az if Leh, the Tiger stroke. caught n
crab. At any rate. his oar did not
take the water cleanly and II was two
or three strokes before Princeton was
rowing smoothly again. Meanwhile the
NAVY shell had shot up TO where IL was
almost even With It's rival
A. the mile the Tigers still led, but
Continued on Second Pnor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Totals 10 Q y q 10 O
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Continued or Third Po0e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
BACKS open SHOP"
WITH HIS BARE FIST
Enraged Worker Punches Union
Delegate for Alleged
Blacklist
0USTED FROM THREE JOBS

Atlantic City. March 24.-Made des-
perate through the alleged repeated ef-
forts of John O'Rrien, n walking dele
gate for o local labor union. to prevent
him from holding n job. Frank s. Jones,
twenty five years old. laborer with .
family. yesterday launched q single
handed offensive against organized
labor in Atlantic City.
In rage after he had been pulled
of three jobs. because he has land =
lord to pay and groceries to buy for his
wife and children. Jones "walloped' y
O'Brien on the point of the jaw when
the walking delegate told him be could
not work for Samuel Whitaker, a con-
tractor, in Chelsea.
O'Brien came back" hn. ;hc iu-
censed lsborer was having all the better
of it when policeman appeared and
arrested both men for disordcrly con.
duct. Strict neutrality prevailed on the
Job while the first clash between organ
lied and unorganized labor was in prog
ress. but Whitaker. the builder. hur-
ried to police headquarters and procured
the release Of the doughty champion
of open shop by posting cash bail for
his appearance in court today.
Union labor officials bailcd O'Brien.
whose face bore the plain marks OF the
beating he received.
On his way to Jail Jones told police
men OBrien had pulled him off, three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Communists Begin
Reign of Terror
Continued from Rage o,e

Continued from Page Gne
Freiburg were damaged. one person
being injured at Frciburg. The county
court building in Dresden was quite
badly damaged by an explosion and three
persons were injured. A similar attempt
against the town hall at Auerbach was
frustrated by the police capturing man
carrying bag of dynamite.
A party Of armed men, riding in
motor lorry, attacked two savings banks
in Mansfield yesterday morning and sue
ceeded in securing about 200 900 marks
from the institution. The savings bank
at lIelbra was also robbed during the
day and strikers in that town compelled
the Helbra Anzciger to suspend publ
cation
A large crowd surrounded the police
barracks at Hettstedt and demanded the
surrender Of arms stored there. A dep
utation entered the building to negotiate
with the police, but the result Of these
parleys has not been reported.
While Communist speakers are openly
melting the people 10 join in the revolt,
the Red Flag, the Bolshevist organ in
Berlin. is boldly stating that the time
for action has arrived aud il urging the
Communists to take the weapons from
the organizations Of law and order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
SHIP ENGINEERS TO STRIKE
Orders for Walkout on Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts Received

Baltimore, Nd. March 23.-iBy A.
P.)-Orders for an immediate walkout
today Of marine engineers. affecting
members of Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association No. 8. of this city,
working along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, have been received from the
executive council of the Atlantic and
Gulf coast, unless towboat owners
agree to not cut wages, according to
William II. Hyman. manager and Sec
Tetary Of the local association and sec.
ond vice president of the national body
Mr.. Hyman said the local orga nization
has 800 members.
1t was explained that the towboats
have little direct work at this port, but
mostly operate from Norfolk Three
firms, the Northern Transportation
Co. the Eastern Transportation Co.
and i. Dougherty Co.. have Offices
in this city and the Southern Transpor
tation Co. has branch here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CABINET NONCOMMlTTAL
ON TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Lenine Appeal Being Given Careful
Consideration, However

W dSninBtOH, Murcn -f.-l BN ~, l.. J
Government officials remained non
cOmmittal today regarding the posi- =
bility of II resumption Of trade rela =
tiOns between the United States and
Russia. as proposed in the message
from the Soviet Government TO Presi-
dent Harding and the American Con-
gress Offering to send Il delegation to
this country to negotiate an agreement
to that end.
Belief that the Russian appeal. the
text of which was received and given
out by the State Department ycster-
day, was at least being regarded with
interest by officials, was based primarily
on indications that they have given
closest scrutiny to the recently nego-
tiated British Russian trade agree.
ment. At the same time there has been
an evident tendency on the part of the
new administration to interpret with
greater latitude the regulations defining
the policy Of the Wilson administra-
ton in dealing with the Bolshevik gov
crnment.
Aside from the economic aspects Of
the question of resuming trade with
Russia, officials were understood 10 he
giving particular thought TO the nos.
,ible underlying motives of the appenI.
which, in proposing the reopening Of
trade relations, declared "for that nur.
pose the relations between the two 70
publics have to be on the whole regu-
lariZed. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
ALLIES WOULD END
SILESIAN MURDERS

Berlin. March 24.-CBy A. P.l--
Several employees Of the intersllied
plebiscite commission in Silesia have
been murdered recently at Karf. and
the governor Of Beutben has ordered
that strictest measures to keep peace
be taken.
more than four persons. all meetings
except those Of a religious nature are
prohibited. between = o'clock in the
evening and 4 o'clock in the morning I.
all parties numbering more than two
persons may be fred upon without
warning.
Business houses may remain open only
between q and 12 In the morning
and . and ) in the afternoon. Similar
regulations have been issued at Mys-
lowitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
|VORLD RECORD SET !
|NPARACHUTED DROP.
|e,;sr Sleeps as Machine Rises
Nearly Five Miles Above
the Earth
Is AWAKENED BY COLD AIR

rh.mpsirn. ILL.,, March IA new
-.,d record for parachute leap was
..,,blished Yesterday when Lieutenant
|..h,r q. Hamilton dropped "a. 400
~, nearly four and three -fifths miles,
an airplane at Chanute Field. He
Irsde the ascent 10 J'e ,Hayiiand b-4
Sane. piloted by Lieutenant Harry
|Ts5dngton. and descended in regula
WI IL slept during the hour and twenty.
/, minutes required to make the ascent.
u, tent much awake during the drop.
aIt was Just like any other leap
,.s his only comment. =.
Tisutenant Weddington was dressed
~ an altitude fight, but Lieutenant
H.m;lton wore only the regulation out
!. He occupied the rear cockpit. He
y, wrapped in blankets and the cock
| n was covered with q canvas. A wire
r., the canvas to Lieutenant We'd
~ stou's seat was used by the pilot to
Islsase the covering.
The rush Of cold air awoke Lieu
I.rsnt Hamilton, who stepped upon q
,s,form n, the side Of the cockpit and
.sned of into space. The parachute,
snsned perfectly and landed seven miles
Irrheast of Chanute Field.
/ There was little wind when lie jumped
s,om the plane. but at an altitude Of
Ss,OOO feet strong current carried
Sim along. -,
II Is declared at the field the record
kill stand as official. Before the flight
Iss attempted the barograph was set at
Era and sealed by Lieutenants j. l..
ktromme aud II. A. Shovlin. They will
k.nd il TO Washington to be ealibrated.
1 lieutenant Hamilton held the pre-
y;ous reccrd-20,0 900 fcet--nade at
Esrlstrom Field, Arcadia. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CALLS GEOGRAPHY FICTION
School Textbook Most Widely Read
Of All. Says Stefansson

Cleveland. March 24.-(By A. PD-
The schOol geography is the most widely
read bit of fiction in the United States.
Nilhjalmur StefansSon, Arctic explorer,
declared in an address here yesterday,
in which he referred to the frozen
north" as largely myth.
The geography informs you that
there is practically no life north of the
Arctic circle. that there is nothing hut
q barren waste Of snow and ice" >" Mr..
StcfanNSon said,
He said tn at the north possessed un-
told economic, possibilities, Reindeer
could be raised at very little expense,
he asserted, and predicted twenty five
years hence reindeer meat would be
selling throughout the United States
ON IA par with beef and in fifty years
il would have Supplanted beef entirely.
Mr.. Stefansson said $50 specimens
of vegetation had been found on Banks
island, 400 miles north Of the Arctic
circle, and 100 specimens had been
counted on the north coast of Alaska.