davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Naming the BIrds.

Orville Wright said at a Dayton
banquet:
Flying becomes more popular
every day among our wealthy young
men. Certain newspaper humorists,
In fact, are trying to invent a suitable
name for the new fad.
81 have seen 1t called Typhoid
fever 1nflewenza.' and 'aerosipelas.'
but my own suggestion would be
HSkyatica.'"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Catarrh

Catarrh II . local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building I'D the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
3. j. Cheney 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
BENEFIT OF STABLE MANURE
Phosphate, Which Is Conn.,
paratively inexpensive.

Manure contains humus in plenty
and all the necessary plant materials,
as well as bacteria which put these
materials into the most disable shape
for crops. To get the full benefit of
stable manure, however, it should be
balanced with acid phosphate, which
Is comparatively inexpensive.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

known blood purifier il 50
full in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. It Is q powerful cleanser Of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that Is
genuine.
s.S.s. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. is not
sold or recommended for venereal
diseases.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Shave With CutIcura Soap

And double your efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampoOing.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Solving a Problem.

"We'l put a cook stove in the auto.
mobile and go touring" announced Mr.
Chuggins.
But what'll We do for a servant?
inquired his wife.
IT'S the only way to keep a serv'
ant. Once we have succeeded In hir
ing one, the only way for her to re
sign will be to get out and walk"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Extensive Water Power.

"Yes," said the defendant in a
criminal case, my lawyer certainly
made q strong plea for NE. He even
wept."
What was his BILL" asked the
other man.
We'll, as nearly as l car figure 1t
out. he charged about 500 a tear
Boston Transcript.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Frank.
Frank.
"Well, he's frank, even II he 1

swell he's frank, ven II he isn't
tactful."
"In what way?"
"He admits he wants all the money
he can make; he says In most matters
he thinks Of himself and his own In
terest first and he doesn't claim that he
was happier when he didn't have q
dollar to his name"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
KEEPING HARNESS IN REPAIR
Neglect Results In Injury That
Lessons DurabiIlty-Sew With
Strong Linen Thread.

Neglect Of harness results in injury
that greatly lessons its durability.
The sewing, which should have been
done with strong waxed linen thread,
must be kept in good condition. All
buckles should remain solidly in
place. 1t is advisable to wash and
oil harness frequently.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Due for II Now

A correspondent writes to a morn.
ing paper to say that he has never
experienced an earthquake shock. An
income tax collector has noted his
name and addreSs.-Punch London.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Undoubtedly.

Old Mainland If you had $500 and
multiplied it by two, what would you
get" Little Boy-"A motor car"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-13
Bound to Be Saved.

OV0FTO " DC 0oVCOs
Hazel-Aren't you afraid Of going in
beyond your depth?
Helen-NO; all the men here think
I'm an heiress.-POrtland Express.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
to Share
Transit Rule.
Miller Says
CONTINUED from page one)

was confined during the day by an
infection of the throat.
One of his interrogators suggested
that he was disturbed by the back
fire started in New York City.
"That isn't the cause of my tired
feeling" said the Governor with a
smile.
"You are not alarmed over the furore
raised in New York"
Neither alarmed nor disturbed" re-
liied the Governor.
will you do anything in the way of
public speaking to Offset what you
"Not unless | feel better tEan I do
now. I am relying on the way the
thing will work out to justify it's
The Governor called attention to a
telegram from Mayor W. j. Wallin, of
Yonkers, asking that the Governors
program be extended so as to include
the trolley lines of Yonkers. These
roads are owned by subsidiary of the
Third Avenue Company of New York
City. The Governor did not indicate
what action he would take on Mayor
Wallin's request.
The bills embodyihg the Governors
shape. They will be ready for intro
duction early next week.
The bill providing for bus line sys-
tenn for New York City, such as was
advocated by President F. H. La Guar
dia of the Board of Aldermen. and
President Henry H. Curran of the
Borough of Manhattan, was intro
duced to-day by Senator Twomey, of
Brooklyn. Assemblyman Donohue, the
minority leader, introduced the old
Fowler municipal ownership bill, as was
forecast in The Tribune to-day. They
were all referred to committees.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
U. S. Treasury Vaults
Hold $l3,883,8l9,826

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Completion
and securities in The Treasury has re-
vealed that the vaults of the national
government hold grand total of
$13 1888 ,819, ,826.36 2-3. OF which $97,41O,-
283 .02 is in cash.
More than $4,000, ,0OC,0 600 of the
bonds and other securities held in trust
by the Treasury, which totaled $12,3O8,-
S49,O43.34 2-3. Acting Treasurer Allen
announced, consist Of evidences OF the
Indebtedness Of the Allied nations. The
presence Of the two thirds of cent in
the figures was explained by Treasury
officials as due to a bond of the State
of Tennessee for 81 ,66666 2-3 held by
the Treasury for the Secretary of the
Interior as part of a number of Indian
trust bonds purchased for the benefit
of Indians from the proceeds of the
sale of government lands to them.
The last count Of the Treasury's cash
and securities in 1913 showed a grand
total of 1,426. .422 ,05l.4 AS 2-3, of which
the total cash was $199, ,251 ,9119O. Sale
of 100000 standard silver dollars to
the British government during the war
to relieve the silver famine in India,
officials said, explained the major part
of the difference in the cash.
Count of the Treasury's cash and se-
curlties was necessitated by the resig-
nation OF Treasurer John Burke and a
a receipt for the more than S13, ,OOO,-
100000 will be sent to him by Mr..
Allen.
The count was begun on January 6
and was actually completed on January
22, but the additional time was re-
quired to list and check the various
items
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Gives Fordham $4,000

Colonel E. H. r. Green, son of the
late Hetty Green, yesterday contrib
uted $4,000 to the greater Fordham
fund. Pledges received up until 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon totale
S201, $40. Colonel Green's donation
was announced at a luncheon of the
Bankers Club.
Word was received from Paterson
N j., yesterday that the Very Rev.
William McNulty, pastor of St. John S
Church Of that city and Fordhams old
est living alumnus, had contributed
$500 to the fund on his ninety-second
birthday. Father McNulty was gradu
ated the class OF 1853.
A mass meeting Of the presidents
and team captains of all the Fordham
classes was held yesterday and it was
announced that to date the students
had raised among themselves $4,000
OF the 100000 they had pledged them
selves to obtain, with nearly half Of
the students yet TO be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Miller Has Solid Support
OF Upstate Legislators

New York City Senators and Assem-
blymen returning from Albany yester-
day brought the tidings that Governor
Miller has the solid support of the
upstate legislators for any program
for traction reorganization that he
may choose to lay before the Legisla-
ture.
The local legislators report that the
upstate Senator'S and Assemblymen
in his plan for reorganizing the Pub
lie Service Commission until they are
convinced that what he asks is imprac-
ticable and detrimental.
With this understanding Samuel S.
Koenig, president of the New York
County Committee; Commissioner
Jacob A. Livingston, the Brooklyn
leader; Richard w. Lawrence, Repub-
ican leader of the Bronx; Joseph II.
DeBragga and James P. Thompson,
leaders Of Queens and Richmond or
ganizations are to confer before next
Monday with the members Of the Leg
islature from their. respective counties
concerning the policy to be followed at
Albany.
Of the fifty-one Senator'S, Greater
New I ork Scnds twenty -tnree, ana OF
the $50 Assemblymen this city sends
sixty-two. Assuming that at the out
side calculation the Republicans, DEM
ocrats and Socialist Assemblymen from
this city combined to oppose the Gov
ernor's traction reorganization plans,
it is figured that the upstate men
would control the situation. In the
Senate it would be % against %, and
ir the Assembly SO against 81.
The local Republican leaders expect
lessening Of the tension over the
traction situation as soon as they get
together and talk things over. An out
standing fact Is that the Tammany
men are jubilant over the prospective
show down on the traction matter. This
fact is having steadying effect on the
Republican leaders. who will not allow
themselves to be worked" by Hearst
and Hylan If they can outmaneuver
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
EAu-Klux Klan Denounced

The Ku-Klux Klan is to be formally
charged in a Catholic publication with
being an organization attempting to
revive old religious antipathies, ac-
cording to an announcement issued
from the Knights of Columbus head
quarters yesterday. The Catholic pub
lcation, America, to be issued to-mor-
row, will contain an article by John B.
Kennedy, CHASING the Ku-Klux Klan
rs "competitor for initiation fees
with the Sons and Daughters of Wash
ington.'
"The Ku-Klux Klan is neither an
empire nor invisible" the article says.
"If it is an empire it cannot only be
SCENT can be seen through. The I'M
perial Wizard might rs we'll call him
self the Imperial Contortionist or the
Supreme Somnambulist. Any one of
these titles would have been far hap
pier than one implying that its holder
is possessed of devils"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28


will be reduced at present. but it was
intimated that "a new rate for eIn
ployees who enter the service in the
future" may be established The con-
ferences we're held for IAN interchange
of views on the question of wage re-
adjustments throughout the country
AS a means OF effecting economy.
fourteen ticket agents will be assigned
to other duty and conductors will col
lect the fares. This will affect only
few stations at certain hours.
1t was learned yesterday that Colo
rel Timothy S. Williams. who was sup
posed to have resigned as president
after the company went into receiver
ship on December 80, 1918, is still act
ing in that capacity, but without salary.
The withdrawal of the receivership
would return the control of the COM
pany to him, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Attorney General Appoints
kaufman Snecial Assisfar,

Joseph Kaufman, of the law firm
of Edward and Joseph Kaufman. 115
Broadway, has been appointed specia
assistant to the Attorney General, 1t
became known yesterday, for the pur-
pose of enlarging the scope Of Mr..
Kaufman's Investigations to every
branch of the building mateFals trade
throughout the country.
Mr.. Kaufman has been & special
assistant to United States Attorney
Caffey. Recently he obtained indct-
ments against fifteen corporations and
individuals in the sand and gravel bust
ness. The defendants pleaded guilty
the sand and gravel board trade
was dissolved and the decree re-
strained and prohibited price fixing
and determinations by thc trade. Also,
fines were imposed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

could aid in securing the nomination
OF big candidates and somewhat pro
gressive party platforms.
>, AND we hope to have more success
than unfortunate men of the past have
nad. do not recall one time in his
tory when great reform was brought
about by political party. The ke-
publican party was group long before
1T was party. Here we have prohibi.
tlon and neither one of the dominant
parties ever mentioned it in it's pIat-
form. Political parties do administer r
government. We must support them
as scch' nut evolution is produced by
groups.
I'VE were a group ourselves not so
long ago. Now we are citizens. as the
Antl-Saiooon League, the League to En-
1orce Peace, of which ex-Presidcnt Taft
Is mead; the Citizens Uni n an. other
non-partlsan groups. I do not believe
that any group trying honestly t. Get
better government is a menace to the
country. Honest people are no menace.
mo political party will ever take an
an idea until that idea has grown 50
strong that unless it takes it up it will
lose votes. Let US stand together until
we ourselves say that we have finishe j
our job"
Elect Officers To-day
The annual election of officers will
take place tomorrow.
The following nominations we're
made: Chairman, Mrs. Frank A. Van
derllp; first vice-chairman, Mrs. Cor
don Norre, Staatsburg; second vice
chairman, Mrs. George D. Pratt, AL
bany; third vice-chairman, Mrs. Sam
uel Bens, Utica; fourth vice-chairman,
Mrs. Dexter Rumsey, Buffalo; treas
yurer, Mrs. Charles Noeledge. New York
City; recording secretary, Mrs. Lieber
Wnlttle, Syracuse; corresponding sec
1retary, Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams,
New York City.
Board of Directors (four to be elect
ed)-Mrs. Raymond Brown, Plandome !;
MISS Mary E. Dreier, White Plains !;
Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett, Elmira; Mrs
Al red Lewis, Geneva; Mrs. Daniel Nc
Cool, Batavia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

= is bad. The various schemes ADVISED
ior overcoming this difficulty and re-
storing the incentive have not worked
out IN practice, and this pe.rticular
trouble remains the despair of the
whole flexible fare program.'s
Links Up Repeal of Primaries
Mr.. La Guardia declared that the
Governor "before long will realize that
the question is political."l
"Of course" he said. sxt is quite ;n
keeping with Governor Miller's views
70 control not only traction in New
York Git, but even IAblic officers by
his plans for the reoeal Of tha ny. ~
maries. The repeal, of the primaries
IS corrollary with traction control. That
would indeed take the protest awav
from the people a nd subseryient. nil
able, willing men be put in Office to
Iook a1ter the INT srests of the traction
companies. Governor Miller's plan
Take over aefunct, insolvent COM
panies win all their watered, obsolete
equipment and book assets.
Take away from the city every con-
troll, supervision and voice in traction
matters.
:. "Abrogate all rights IN tie. city in
It's subway contracts, in which the city
mas invested ABOUT $500, 100000.
. public service commission would
be appointed by the Governor. respon-
s,Die TO MN alone. With the repeal of
the primary, the Governor to be Sc
lected by a hand-picked convention.
hence no direct responsibility to the
people and the traction control per-
petuates itself.
Would Take Power From the City
Proposed suggestions certainly con-
for
posed new commission is to assume
the powers under the Public Service
Commission law and the rapid transit
act and to be Independent of munich
PAL control, regardless of the provis-
IONS of local consents or prior con-
tracts"
Mr.. La Guardia concludes with an
appeal to taxpayers to ask members of
the Assembly where they stand on the
issue.
The Real Estate Boards approval Of
the Governors plan was expressed in a
telegram signed by Stephen H. Tying,
the president. The telegram read:
"Your straightforward and coura-
geous statement concerning the transit
subject, and particularly the recommen-
dation tnat the matter shall be solved
without ulterior motives, either politi
cal or otherwise, has made deep i'm
preston on the Real Estate Board of
New York. We feel confident the peo-
pie of New York City, the real taxpay-
ing citizens, WHY support you unquali-
fiedly. Any problem approached from
so high a standpoint cannot fail of
solution, and this board is prepared to
support such measures as may be
found necessary to carry out. al pro-
gram divorced entirely cf improper in
fluences, either political or financial
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Man Shot and Stabbed
Gives Police a Mystery

The police of the Adams Street pre-
cinct are making an investigation of a
mysterious shooting of Harry Mum
chausen, of East Fifteenth Street, Flat
bush. He walked up to Patrolman
Daniel Kennedy, of the Adams Street
precinct, and said he had been shot early
this morning. Kennedy was stationed
at the Flatbush Avenue Extension and
johnson Street
The officer called an ambulance from
the Brooklyn Hospital. DR.. Brown re-
moved the man to the hospital There
it was found Munchausen was suffer
ing from Il pistal shot wound in the
left side and a stab wound in the neck
and chest. The victim refused to give
the police any information as to how
he received his injuries
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
b. Il. L. Decides Not to
Cut Wages at Present
Conductors to Collect Fares at
Certain Hours; Colonel viii.
Hams Still! pres:f3er.

ofhc'als OF the BROOKLYN Rapid Tran
sit Company, it was learned yesterday.
recently conferred with representatives.
OF their employees on proposal to re-
duce wages. The employees are now
members OF a brotherhood. the last
strike, involving recognition of the
union, having failed.
AT the conclusion OF the conferences
II was announced by the company. the
employees were told that no wares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
MRS. WILSON CONTINUES
A DELICIOUS PUDDING RECIPE
There Are Several Different Ways Of Making This Tempting
Dish Which Is Served a, old English Inn

mixing bowl. Now place n layer OF
either cod boiled or roasted meat In
the bottom of the bowl and cut the
meat in pieces about one inch square
Season.
Now layer Of thinlv sliced cold :
boiled kidney. then n layer Of thinly
sliced hard boiled egg. Repeat this
until the dish is full and then pour over
" the following mixture: Soak one
level tablespoon of gelatin in one half
cup OF cold water for one half hour and
then turn into saucepan and add
Onc.haU c"p Of cold lcft-orcr Jrorn
grory,
One quarter cWp Of cold ,caier.
ono teaspoon of sat.
One -hdU teaspoon Of peppcr.
Tno teaspoons of finely minced pnrs.
lev.
T,oo tablespoons of finely minced
onion.
Pinch Of thyme, sweet basil and sweet
marioram. 81,
Heat slowly to dissolve the gelatin
ana then cool and pour over the mud q.
ding. Now roll out the balance Of the
crust and place or top of the pudding
Pinch the edges very closely together
and then tic the bowl in either pud
ding cloth. or piece Of cheesecloth and
allow little room for swellings
Rub part Of the cloth that touches the
pudding with butter and then dust with
flour. Plunge into n pot of boiling
water and boil for Quo hour. The water
must be Mt least three inches deep above
the top of the pudding.
Lift the pudding. remove the cloth
and brush the top Of tho pudding with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

crumbs. Cover three quarters. inch deep
with grated cheese and place on ton
she,t OF hot oven to brown. Garnish
with points Of toast.
This pudding will serve from ten to
fifteen people.
Godspeed We. merry soul. eat and
De happy. for ye old Cheshire cheese
pudding makes gluttons Of us nll."
A Pudding Recipe for Four or Six People
g. Place in mixing bowl .I
Ihrce cups of -four,
One teaspoon Of saIi.
one euei tablespoon ot baking
porder.
Sift to mix and then rub in one cup
Of finely chopped suet Use three quar-
ters cup water to form dough and
then roll or pat out and use two. thirds
OF this dough to line medium sized
bnttcr. Place in hot oven for twenty
minutes.
Thrce- quarters pound of beet kidney,
One pound OF cold cooked beef.
Four hard boiled Gags
are required for this pudding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

In the four groups there are
corsets that take care of every
figure, from the very slight, small
girl to the tall, stout woman.
Plenty Of the short, lightly boned
girdles, too.
Included are corsets Of plain
white or pink coutil, silk-hgured
poplins and handsome brooches.
Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Yesterdays Answers

| \ floating tparoom is the highly
original use that is being made Of
y the old schooner Allen Gurner. Of
Providence. II. l.. which for fifty
seven years had been devoted to
hauling cargOeS OF sand.
>. When making support on which
10 train sweet peas. cord should
he rSed. instead of wire. as the
latter If heated by the sun. is apt
to bur.i the vim: and make it die.
J. a practical and decorative way of
using an old fashioned standing
wardrobe is to remove the doors.
put in wooden shelves. and make
bookcase out Of il.
4. When the features Of n profile are
sharp and prominent. they denote
Guickness in thinking. vivacity
and energy.
,. An attractive and different look
ing frOck of Canton crepe has the
waist and skirt slashed to show
contrasting material on the left
side. the bottom of the skirt being
trimmed with II square design Of
- beads.
q. Cool and dainty null. which Is
closely akin to Organdie. is ma
tcrial for summer dresses which
has again come into prominence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Boston Bags, $3.50
to Sc. so

These are all Of good leather,
well made, and many people use
them as overnight and weekend
bags. Your choice of brown, tan
and black feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
The Question Corner
To lays Ina,Iiries

|. In making women's footwear
nowadays. what uncommon ami
malsf skins are being used?
>. What is q novel idea for the sum
mer bureau scarf?
3. In what original fashion is the
latest of witches made?
I. What sort of features are gcncr-
ally possessed by one who gains
his ends by tact and patience?
}. Describe fascinating pair Of long
gloves.
u. How is ribbon used to form an
unusual kind of trimming on
dress of crepe de chine?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

ter, Ernie, corroborated the story
Of the Quarrellng during the day
and stated that Tony Alloy hau .
lnite and Tony Balance had a still.
letto.> After the tragedy, Mrs. Mike
stated, she was told that her BROTH
or would be taken to a hospital
whereupon she took a car to Fair.
l@ont with her two children.H It
was not until her arrival in Fair.
mont at ten O'Clock that she found
out that her brother was dead.
DR.. ]. e. DINER. who conducted
the autopsy, testified that there
were Six stab wounds, inflicted with
two edged weapon, the one through
the heart having been the imme.
diate cause Of death, but that the
others would have been fatal.
After the testimony Of the four
witnesses had been heard, the cor.
oner's jury found that Moore had
met his death from stab wounds In
fllcted by Tony Alloy, Tony Val.
lance and Joe Augustine. Alloy
was arrested the day after the
crime. The other two have not yet
been captured.
Coroner Frank A. Lloyd presided
at the inquest and Assistent Prose,
cutting Attorney John W. Mason ex.
amlned the witnesses. Miss Pansy
Cunningham took the stenographic
notes. Following arc the names Of
the jurors: Homer Price; T. ". Ar.
nett; A. T. Snider, Lloyd Kelley, o.
s. Smith and John Hartley.