davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
CHANCERY

The State of Mississippi,
To John Moss, Defendant, whose
residence and postofice address is
unknown:
You r commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, Mississippi, on the Third
Monday in October, 1921, to defend
the suit in said court Of Hattie Moss,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 10th day of September,
1921.
]. B. K~eeton, Chancery Clerk.
Roane & Roane
Solicitors. 9-23-4t-pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Colored porter .Wanted-Apply
Sentinel office.-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

The State of Mississippi,
To Minnie Mclean, Defendant, whose
residence and ~postofice address is
Unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, Mississippi, on the Third
Monday in October, 1921, to defend
the suit in said court of Freeman
Mclean, wherein you are q defend
ant.
This the 21st day of September,
1921.
J. B. KEETON, Ckancery Clerk.
9-03-4t-pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

One thousand acres cut-over land,
between Phillip and Distall, Miss,
to be cleared ready for the plow.
Send estimate or apply for further
Information to ]. p. HEY, Distall,
Miss.-9-23-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Wanted-1O,000 bushels cotton
seed during month Of September.
Highest market prices paid. Wind
ham and Miers, Grenada, Miss. 9-16-3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23
%

Wanted-lO,0OO bushels cotton
seed during month of September.
Highest market prices paid. Wind
ham and Miers, Grenada, Miss. 9-16-3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Rayburn Boarding House closes
down Oct. LIST but will still take room
ers and furnish lodging for transient
people. Mrs w. j. Rayburn-9-23-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

For Sale-Genuine Rust Proof
Seed Oats, $1.00 per bushel. Harry
Parker-9-23-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Elsewhere in the Sentinel will be
seen an advertisement offering for
sale 9 shares OF Grenada Bank Stock.
The price asked is low. Read it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Wanted-1O.00O bushels cotton
seed during month of September.
Highest market prices paid. Wind
ham and Miers, Grenada, Miss. 9-16-3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

320 acres best land in Bolivar
County for sale. no commissions.
Nine new houses, gravel road through
place. Seven thousand Jan. 1st. bal
ance five years Or more to suit pur-
chaser. Land will pay for itself in
five years. Come and investigate.
Graham and Burke. Shaw. Miss Q-Q-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Frank Anderson, Supervisor
from Beat Three, was in Grenada
Monday on business.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16

they waited for the whale TO broach.
Rainey glanced aft. Sandy had
carried his warning to Carlson and
the girl and now was craning over
the lee rail, kneedeep In the wash,
trying to see something of the COM
bat. Peggy Simms' 1.-THE figure was
leaning to one side as she, too, gazed
ahead, though she still paid attention
to her steering and held the schooner
well up, her face bright with excite
ment. wet with flying brine. wisps Of
wind from beneath the close grip Of
her woolen red tam-o'shanter.
''Bl-o-ows!' started the deep voice
of a lookout, from where sailors and
hunters had grouped in the bows 4"
witness this gladiatorial combat be-
tween sea monsters. staged fittingly
in u sea that was running Wild.
"Bl-o-owsl' The deep voice almost
Ieaped an octave In sudden shrill Of
apprehension. Others voices mingled
with his in a clamor Of dismay.
Look out oh. look out Dead
aheadw
The enormous bulk OF the whale
had appeared, not to spout, but to lie
belly up. rocking on the surface with
fins outspread. paralyzed with terror,
directly In the course OF the Karluk,
while toward II, intent only on their
blood lust, leaped the killers. thrust
ing at its head as the schooner surged
down. In that tremendous sea the
impact would be certain to mean the
stavtng in of something forward. per-
haps the springing OF a butt.
Hard leel' yelled Rainey. up
with heri UpW 4.
Forward. the men Jumped to handle
the headsails. The Karluk started to
spin about on its keel. instinct to the
changing plane OF the rudder. But
the waves were running tremendously
high, and the wind blowing with great
force, the water rolling In great noun
tains Of sickly greenIsh gray, topped
with foam that blew In level scud.
As the schooner hung In deep
trough, the wind struck at her. bows
on.
Rainey saw one huge billow rising.
curving. high as the gaff Of the main.
II seemed to him. as he grnsped at the
coll OF the main halyards. Down came
the tons OF water. booming on the
deck that bent under the blow. spill
ing In a great cataract that swashed
across the deck.
His feet were swept from under
him. for moment he seemed to swing
horizontal In the stream, clutchlng at
the halyards. The sea struck the op-
posite rail with roar that threat
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Loitering on the San
Francisco water front, John Rainey,
newspaper reporter. is accosted by blind
to lead him to the sealing schooner Kar-
LUX. The blind man tells Rainey he 10
an old shipmate of Captain Simms of the
surprise. He asks Rainey to lead him
aboard. and Ralnsy does 50. In the
cabin they md Captain simms and man
named Carlsen. Simms recognizes the
blind man. calling him Jim Lund. Lund
accuses Simms OF abandoning him, blind
on an ice noe. and denounces him for
what he calls his ingratitude. Simms
denies the charge. but Lund refuses to
be pacihed. He declares his intention OF
accompanying the Karluk on Its sxpedi-
of a gold neld which Lund has dlscov
cred Peggy. Simms' daughter. Is aboard.
and defends her father. Carlsen. who II
n physician. drugs Rainey.
CHAPTER IL-Awaking from his stu
por. Rainey nnds himself at sea. Carlson
Informs him he has been kidnapped be-
cause. having learned the object OF the
expedition. he might have divulged II and
frustrated the plans Of the yoyagers He
Rainsy. seeing nothing else to be done.
declares himself satisfied. Lund gives
him n brief account Of former expedi-
ton of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts
Rainsy to act as Lund's eyes
CHAPTER III.-Rainey. having n slight
knowledge of ssamanship. Is made sec
ond mate of the vessel. Captain simms
navigation NJ Of he ship Is entirely in he
hands of Doctor Carlson. At the lattsre
suggestion a shooting match 10 arranged
sci being ostensibiy on a sealing expedi-
ton. Lund. although blind. demonstrates
he can shoot ''by sound" The hunters
tells them there are no more shsiis on
board.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16
THAT Was Splendid, Mr.. Raineyl
Wonderful! II was Brave Of Youlr

u wdS Brave OF Ioui
failed to do" said the girl, and this
time there was no mistaking the fact
that she emphasized her voice with
contempt and made sure that 1t would
carry to Carlson "He said II wasn't
worth while
Her eyes flashed and then she made
a visible effort to control herself. But
IL was very brave of you. and l want
to ask your pardon" she concluded,
with the crimson of her cheeks flood
ing all her face before she turned
away, and made abruptly for the COM
panlon.
A little bewildered, the touch of her
slim but strong fingers still sensible
to his own, Rainey went to the wheel.
''Shall take 1t over. Mr.. Carlsen r
he asked. ITS my watch
Carlsen surveyed him coolly. Either
he pretended not to have heard the
der his skin.
You'd better get Into some dry
togs. Rainey," he said. And III pre-
scribe stiff Jorum or grog-hot. Take
your time about it," Ralney, con-
scious Of wrenched feeling In his
side. growing nausea and weakness,
thanked him and took the advice. Half
an hour later save for general sore
ness. he felt too vigorous to stay be-
low. and went on deck again. Sandy
had been taken forward Lund had
disappeared. but he found the giant
In the triangular forecastle by San
dy's bunk.
'That you. Rzineyf" Lund asked as
he heard the others tread. Then he
dropped his voice to whisper:
''The lads grateful. Make the most
Of 1t. II he wants to spill ennything.
git all OF II. Best days work you've
done in long while. matey. Pump
thet Sandy. Pump him dry. He'll
know almost us much as Tamada, an
he'll come through with II easier"
Just what are you afraid Oft" asked
Rainey.
Sen" said Lund. simply. I'm
afraid Of nothing. But they're primed
for somethin', under Carlson. Wen
be maxim Unalaska termorrer or the
next day. Here's hopin' it's the next.
pect. Here's somethin' for you to
chew on: Inside of forty-eight hours
there's goin' to be an upset aboard
this hooker an it's up to me an you
to see we come out ON top. II not"
He spread out his arms with the
great, gorilla-llke hands at the end
Of them, in n gesture that supplanted
words. Beyond any doubt Lund ex-
pected trouble. And Rainey, for the
first time. began to sense II as some
thing approaching, sinister, almost
tangible.
As he crossed the main cabin to go
to his own room. Carlsen came out
Of the skipper's. He did not see
Rainer at first and was humming a
little air under his breath as he slipped
(Continued nm Pace Fivel
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16
CHAPTER ~.
The Bowhead.

Captain Simms appeared again In
the cabin and on deck. but he was not
the same man. His illness seemed to
have robbed him permanently of what
was left him OF the spring OF man
hood. II was as II his juices had been
sucked from his veins and arteries
and tissues, leaving him fiabby, ir-
resolute, compared to his former self.
Even as Lund Swallowed Rainey. so
Slmms shndowed Carlsen.
Sometimes the girl would come up
on deck in her own waterproofs and
stand against the rail. And presently
Carlsen would come from below or
forward and stand to talk with her
until she was tired OF the deck.
They did not seem much like lovers.
Rainey fancied. They lacked the little
intimacies that he. though he made
himself somewhat Of an automaton at
the wheel. could not have failed TO
see. If the girl slipped, Carlsen's
hand would catch and steady her by
the arm; never go about her waist.
And there was no especial look q
welcome In her face when the doctor
came to her.
Carlsen seldom took over the wheel.
Rainey did more than his share from
sheer love OF feeling the control. But
one day, at word from the girl, Carl
sen and she came up to Rainey as he
handled the spokes.
'rll take the wheel while.
Rainey." said the doctor.
Rainey gave 1t up and went amid
ships. out of the tail of his eye he
could see that the girl was pleading
to handle the ship. and that Carlsen
was going to let her do so.
Rainey shrugged his shoulders. 1t
was Carlsen's risk. 1t was no child's
play in that weather to steer prop
watchfulness and experience to hold
the course in the welter of cross-seas.
Lund and Rainey stood together by
the weather-rail. II was still Rainey's
deck watch, and at any moment Carl
sen might relinquish the wheel back
to him as soon as the girl got tired.
Suddenly shouts sounded from for
ward, medley of them, indistinct
against the quartering wind. Sandy,
the roustabout. came dashing aft
along the sloping deck, catching
clumsily at rail and rope to steady
himself, flushed with excitement, al,
most hysterical with his news.
"a bowhead, sirI' he cried when he
saw Rainey. "And killers after him
Blown dead aheadl"
Beyond the bows Rainey could see
nothing Of the whale, that must have
sounded In fear of the killers, but he
saw half a dozen scythelike black
fms cutting the water In streaks OF
foam. all abreast, their high dorsals
waving, wolves of the sea, hunting
for the gray bowhead whale, to force
Its mouth open and feast on the deli
cacy of Its living tongue. So Lund
told him In swift sentences while
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16

ened. to tear 1t away, piling up and
then seething overheard.
With 1t went figure. Rainey
caught sight of CHASTITY face, a
mouth that shouted vainly for help In
the pandemonium, and was instantly
stoppered with strangling brine. pop-
The Lamar register., 1921-11-16

Continued on Page Five)
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

did 80. l was surprised az the size OF the
trout that rushed up and down the stream
making every effort q go down, but ! hel1
him w and brought him 20 net. We fished
In this manner untfi twenty-one fish were In
the boat. not ono OF which was under a
pound and some OF them above two pounds.
So rAvenoua we're these fish that n was not
an uncommon sight to sec the hooked trout
rushing up and down the stream with one
or two other unlocked trout dsshing after
him. apparently trying to grab the piece OF
worm dangling from It's mouth.
The third member Of our party fished from
his single canoe further down the creek. and
after takinf en- trout had gone on 20 camp.
The followlng day we went up the creek
we could navigate on foot In the swamp. IL
was fearful work to cut way through the
brush 20 the creek, but we did go AT no less
than five places and we we're rewarded by
getting all the big trout we wanted.
This placid stream is still moving down
through that swamp, the Same to-day as u
was when we fished 1t last July, and " VIII
so on forever raising trout. The tamaracks
seem to grow out OF n hollow surface In
stead OF terra firna. and In many places the
water IL passing along apparently under the
roots of the trees. And when your foot
breaks through this surface and reaches the
water you find II Icy cold.
The spriney bog alons the edges or this
creek ~ NOT at al solid, IN fact, an angler
would sink over his head II he attempted 10
walk on n. There n no land or solid founda-
ton anywhere along the creek from which
one can fish, and canoe II the only solu-
tion Of H. N one could take In large and
cast ny n would be ideal sport. for on
toward evening in the creek wa saw any
number OF fish breaking on the surface. We
we're strongly advised, however, to provitde
ourselves With bait fishing outfits before 20.
ing Into this place.
II is hard and laborious work. but quite
worth while for tile three fishing fans who
look upon tho work as part Of the game.
MED1CffG.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
rrou. GaIore-Au salmo FontinaI,..

Ys gods. how they bit. They we're hungry
enough 10 take most any old bait. y was
ur In Ontario, Canada. We had gone by
train--three OF us from Toronto-on the
Canadian Northern Railway TO the foot OF
Baptiste Lake. and there we got into ,. our
canoes, which had been Drought along Win
full camping OUTFIT.
Up through the lake and on up the Wind
ing York brancn OF The Mad,Maska river
through some reeds and shallow water into
n lake called Elephant Lake. Down this
lake we went for spout two and ar nar Ill, innes, .s,
and In n, rocky. rough spot with scarcely
enough ground on which TO pitch tent.
wa arriveS ana we were too tired to 20
out that evening 10 tn for fish. or 70 the
east we could see a great tamsrack swamp.
With It's green light showing prominently
IN tho last giows of the setting sun, and we
knew this was the swamp we had been told
about, through which wound mos, wonder
ful trout stream. We surveyed this stream
In the early morning. three OF us IN the
larger canoe, and went up moro Than hair
mile Ths sdsg, o. he bn,ssr s snd slarr @
bushes, and hack beyond them on either
side the tamaracks. out from the tea
bushes ran & Peeusf ins. sor vrSer a. 'oss wster and
when II came close IL the csnire II dropped
down sheer into deep water. The main body
Of the brook was not more than four feet
vide between the sheer sldes OF the peculiar
~" 'f,shsd one stretch and picked ou,
da TX in color The five fishes were plenty
large enough for breakfast for three or ~
later on. We continued up the creek until
No met Instructions and found the lama
racks coming much closer together. AT the
first bend below the obstructicns We could
see down the sides Of the underwater bog
10 the bottom. and bubblnE springs were
oulfs apparent TO the naked eye.
we we're agreed that In the hole below
and under IN. pox must be hiding away
tIace for trout and we drove two poles into
lie bou 40 that we could tie the canoe 70
them when we came 10 flsh late N the Astsr-
NJ on with as little disturbance as possible.
we engaged ourselves for good part of
the morning on some smaller creeks that
came into the lake from the south and "a
which we had aiao been directed by tho gen.
fjpmsn who suggested our fishing here. nnc
we found quite number of small trout IN
these smaller hrooks--aii brook trout
About 1890 iu the afternoon we ran into
tho swamp brook again. and riahi on up 81
tho atater, to which We tied our canoe. To
cast nv was impossible, and 10 my leader
4 attached small hook end hated II wirii
a worm Tie stream was moving slowly, go
+ brought In my bait and added y split shot.
Sca rceiy had the bait reached three feet IN
depth rhen II was struck and IN few
minutes was fast 10 the bottom ~ the hog
and away went the first leader My partner
hrd an Identical experiences.
After losing two leaders decided thar the
n1ornenf fisn STRUCK MY beli would strip
rirr IN fhr fnp ~ the waftf snd Nv {.
romer, ~ tvo hfd my opportunity hNd
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

subscription list. However, that's my
own incident Here's another:
A friend OF mine In Denver who has
fine dog, exceptionally good. sent him
on to handler. To be brief, this man
ruined his coat to keep him out. and did.
/ stood at the ringside Of the last show
and saw another OF these famous hand
lers with an Airedale who was in agony
from q cough. AS he went out the gate
told him. Know what he said? Il
should worry; he is not my dog. and
right there you have the spirit of the
majority Of your handlers. They are not
even clever about it because unless you
have money they don't care. The name
OF that dog think / have yet.
You know as well as do that the only
way to make this sport thoroughly clean
would be to kick out all these handlers
and let the owners "handle"-but there
are very few who would care to. which
is unfortunate.
You see / do not care a continental
what these handlers think. and have
been frank when occasion demanded.
Very truly yours,
LEON ". ALMIRALL4
III McDonough street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
In ne Professional Handlers.

The following letter on the subject OF
professional handlers explains itself:
TO the Editor OF the Dog Column
AZ I am lover OF dogs. not for the
pecuniary remuneration which may be
had by the disposal OF the same but
for themselves. follow your column
with interest.
To slightly justify my position herein
let me say I have been ultimately as
sociated'' with Aircdales, Russian wolf
hounds. staEhounds and other breeds
for the past ten years. have also
shown with varying degrees OF success.
7 quit the show game only because ]
am convinced that II had become con-
tsminatcd along with, or by, or both.
professional sports.
Your article IN Sundays edition IN re
the handlers in,pellcd me 70 drop you
this line. Possibly you are also a real
lover Of the dog for itself If you are
this will "hit" you truthfully, and " not
Won will turn your thumbs down." as
others have that can mention.
Personally 10 no. think that hand
iers ought 70 be employed at all, be-
cause with one exception, and he was
not an oldtimcr. tho ones I've seen and
one know care nothing for the dogs
in their care to show. but prefer 10
think seriously on the size or the bank
roll OF the owner.
IN cite for you three casea. and may
or may not mention names. but can do 80
II. az implied. you a~a interested in the
betterment OF doEdom.
sent an Airedalc " nne shape on
here two years ago 10 one OF tho So
called biggest handlers" He had the
dog three months. and when arrived
tho dog was ten pounds overweight and
had a couture in his throat He was
taken into the ring IN this condition. |
need say no more except that told this
biggest handler what | thought OF his
care 7 took II up with the a. X. G.
Would they do anything7 Not at all.
7 wrote an open letter" n the editor Of
=. rdor. Would We ruhllsh ~ iIc
usld rct because NJ was afraid OF his
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Automobile Repairs.
Au,omobIle. wanted.

AUTOMOBILE WANTED.
Wanted high grade car. TO receive
sidcratlon must state engine. model number
70 show age. give all details and very lowest
price & 7p5 Herald, $50 Broadway.
CARS wanted. all kinds; fair pricos paid.
y. u. HoMAN. 20 W. afth. Circle $50
wAcSTED-'Is IN or 20 Buick O. stat.
price. condition. &C. >. y. s.. SsT
Herald. $50 Broadway.
wANTED-Second hand rack body for Auto
cal, 5hxi0. PECONtC BAY DEPOT, 10
Catherine Slip.
WILL exchange my 3lS carat blue white ds
nond ring for a good car. y 1853 Herald.
Herald 81
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hire-rassenger cars.
HiCrT class tAudauistte by contract, sfno
month. owner drives. RAASE, 1850 rhns-
lander.
OLDsMOBflE--T passenger sedan, 1910.
driven 5000 miles : cord Urc-. eyrcllcrt
condition: 81 400 owner eoing Europe no
dealers need apply. THOMPSON. Langweli
Hotel. i27 w. 4sth st.
PACKARD twin sixcs for hire; perfect ser.
vice. reasonable ratea. q. M. q. ". WILL
IsMSoN, 2ot West $50. Bryant 4eio-a55o.
PIERCE ARROW - h y. touring car. late
model perfect condition. for hire owner.
enXinE Tor Europe VIII rent With chauffeur
for or tuoutha io responsible party In
oulrc Breton Hall Garage. 10 wcRt SD - I.
PREMIER Limousine. 1921. for hire by day,
week or month with chauffeur. day nud
niall, ssryice 90 nth ~ rhonc 22la 1hglsea.
For Hire-Motor Trucks.
4 vcii recommended mRn with X oammrrclsi
car ie ION. Would Hike position - A.
ors delivefy. Answer \ 40 Herald Her
n.d al.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ROD AND GUN.
MOTORCYCLE WANTED

~y@r-s---.-1---'4l.5sl'-
ANTED--M otorcytle. Indian Scout model.
NJ cord running e1ldilon fnarnefn rrI.
.ton pfefarrNd .oeFpp urfNpf. fIN
.Atrs tN rfsnhi.-
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

B1DDLE PASSENGER SPORT ROAD
STER and 4 passenger sport model
touring, unused; also Lexington sport
model touring; can be had at big dis
count, these cars were repossessed from
dealers by finance company. Telephone
Columbus S25S.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Automobile Instruction.

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffeurs Mechanics, statesmen.
WEST SIDE " NJ. @. A..
sol West 5Tth ST.. New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' clsss..
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught short
time license guaranteed ladies' classes;
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL. T2e Lexington av. (5sth). Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

EASY WAY 10 SKILL YOUR CAN
Van Tasseti a Fesrneys Sales Ring fss-
tsblished 1seT). i26-i2s East 18th ST.. hiss
long besn esteemed q clearing hou-s for the
sale and purchase OF second hand sutonns-
b1ss, passenger and commercial BY suctics.
Last troublesome and quickest medium fof
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than car, a rule. 80 list yours
now Auction o. autos every Tuesday ana
rrfeay AT noon. 1'elephone stuyyesant $50.
EaaEN touring cars and roaester. over
hauled and refnished by Itudron Motor
Car 90. can be seen AZ our Uses Car Dept.
.aG W. aaih.
EssEx touring, equal 20 new must dis
pose OF; make offer. Rhineiander Garage,
240 East 6jth.
Ener~ 1920 touring. like new; mileage f.io0;
price 81 $50. Phone Henry 1851.
FIAT iate model Z passenger; seit-starteri
wonderful shape lot of extras; guars nteed
2 months HARVEY. 23i Delaney st., corner
Sheriff. Phone orchard esa'.
FIVE passenger. late model. touring car.
eonipped with every known extra; sacri-
fce for S315 Rhlnelander Garage. 42e East
G5th.
rom suburban. natural wood body, seats,
ready 10 take tn the country car ~ cquinned
WITH dcmouuiahle rims. extra rim and tire,
tools and other extras cpu be seen ~
/ t<~rcrsrpRnCKER GARAGE. fis-ff7 ".
SOS II fipen sssnsres sra sunday