davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-19

When a man falls from an airplane.
II makes little difference 10 him
whether il was the Newton theory or
the Einstein theory that brought him
dOEn--Leaveuworth Pest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-19

* - - -
were ire qua, cz1e
every 20 ~52-
ard / vo1l- suffer
with bear-EcCm
pains : lazy I'D
ne o. Lyc.2 Z Pink
ham 5 ' C e-zble
COMPOUND ard how
.ruch goo1 ! mad
Co-e her daughter.
50 ! took Il an row
4 an reglE eTE
month IN have N
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-19
Nehr,sla aank Closed

Lincoln, Neb. The Nebraska
State Bank a. Sidney has beer closed
and taken in charge By Al examine.
for the state.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-19
G4zzWLOcz3 RzZ41N chi

MEMORIAL TO Brig Gen VII
liam Crawford Gorgss United
States army. is 10 be established
in the form Of The Institute for
Research In Tropical Diseases
and the Study Of Preventive
Medicine
This G0rgas memorial VIII oe
established AT Balboa. the Pa
ei5c entrance 10 the Panama
canal The location Is fitting,
since il was General Gorgas who
made the construction Of the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-08-19
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

norpdzviIle. ". Val ha5 czEe1
6c.-tC-'s medicine for nearly 20 Eea-s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
MISSISSIPPI SWEET POTATO
GROWERS ARE WARNED
+ teids Must Be Inspected Before
Digging in Order to Detec,
Stem Eot.

Agricultural College, Ms, Sept. -.
All persons expecting to grow; seed
sweet potatoes or potato plants for
sale in Mississippi nest year were
again warned today by the State
Plant Board that their potato fields
must be inspected before the potatoes
are harvested. This is necessary in
order to be certain that the potatoes
do not have stem rot which is easily
detected only in the field.
Growers are urged not to delay
sending in their applications for in
spectiOn to the Chief Inspector, State
Plant Board, Agricultural College. as
nobody will be permitted to sell
seed potatoes or plants next spring
unless their fields were Inspected this
fall. Great leniency was shown grow
erS the past SeaSon on account of the
rules. but the regulations will be
adhered to during the coming
year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
OXBER2f'S FlF5T BALE CINNED

Or last Saturday, September Bird,
the first bale Of cotton picked. in the
OAberry community was ginned at
Staten's gin. 1t was grown on Mr..
Jim Eilett's place near Holcomb by
Henry Neal, a colored farmer. The
bale weighed 500 pounds and classed
as "mlcdiing fair" The first bale
Of cotton ginned each year in that
section for the past seven years has
been grown by the same Henry Neal
which fact should give ample testi-
monE to his energy and ambition. 1t
you'd be well if other farmers in the
County. both white and colored,
+ ,-essed the same amount of zeal
a "enrE. Il they did, this section
would produce its share Of the cotton
r~oH 2terF year under almost n
.aaI .s : ana the farmers would be
j. g-.-- deal better off from d finan-
c.ai viewpoint.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
MRS. ANNIE YEAGER
PASSES AWAY

On Thursday afternoon al 2:Oi
o'clock, Mrs. Annie Yeager died a,
her home in the Graysport neighbor
hood about nineteen miles east of Gre
NADIA. She was suffering from
a stroke 70 paralysis in the head
which came On her about 100 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from which she
became unconscious, remaining in
this state up to the time of her death.
Medical aid was of no avail and all
efforts to restore her were fruitless.
Mrs. Ieager was born and reared
an Grenada County and was sixty
tive years of age. Up until the time
of her husbands death, about two
Years ago, she made her home in
Grenada, but removed last year to
their country place and was living
with her son. Lawrence Yeager, and
his family.
Mrs. Yeager was a woman of
noble Christian character. She had
Q years been a member of the
FIRST Baptist Church and was a true
Christian in every sense of the word.
Sse devoted herself sacredly to her
home and family and finished her
iaoofS rlch IN good deeds. She met
faithfully every duty as neighbor
and friend and her presence amonp
those whom she lived will be g~reatlv
missed.
Her remains we're brought to Gre
NADIA Thursday night and the inter
ment was had in Odd Fellows
Cemetery Friday morning after
funeral services from the First i;ap-
t'st Church, conducted 10y the pastor. ,
Rev. ". f. FAIR, who paid a beau.i-I
tribute to the deceased.
Mrs. leager is survived by three
n -four daughters. Lawrence
} eager. G~rayspoft. Roland Yeacer.
KANSAS City, Heron Yea&cr. who
'eSIdcS IN the delta. Mrs. j. T. Gum.
ircnada, Mrs. ". G. Carter. Memphis.
Yrs. Frank Smith, Jacksonville. Fla.
nd Mrs. Charles Banguit, Columbus.
Mss. to all of whom the Sentinel
.NtendS its deepest sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
FEATURES OF The
TRI-STATE FAN

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 15.-A
showing of this years farm products,
perhaps the greatest Of its kind col
lected in this territory, is in sight for
the Memphis Tri-State Fair from
September "a to October /, declare
officials of the fair. They say farmers
have raised a greater variety of farm
crops and have been more uniformly
successful with all of them this year
than for years. The agricultural de-
partment is making preparations to
give visitors an idea of just what the
territory Is producing, together with
possibilities n methods of produc-
ton. 1t is believed the exhibits will
encourage diversity or the farms in
the tri-States.
One OF the features will be a state
show of corn, hay and sweet potatoes,
each representing Tennessee, Arkans-
as and Mississippi. These are being
collected now under direction Of
state agricultural leaders. In each
exhibit there is a first prize of $l25;
500 and third SIS.
Another division will be a show put
on by four counties in each of the
three states, all that the fair could
this year. Space has been
reserved by Crittenden. Mississippi.
and Cross counties in Arkans-
as; Quitman. Lafayette, Oktibbeha
and Yalobusha in Mississippi and
Madison. Fayette and Gibson in Ten
neSsee. A dozen premiums are Of
fered assuring each county of not less
han 500. with first prize being
$3.50 cash.
Many other attractive and interest
nc displays Will be made. including
/, tobacco and dairy show from Ten
lessee: general rice and canning ex-
libIt from Arkansas and poultry club
XA-bit from MiS>lsS ppi. Officials of
h. lair are planning the AGRICULTURAL
how to make it we'll worth d trip to
lamph's, to say nothing Of the hun
cf other Things that Will be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

II every community and on every
rGra1 route in Grenada County. Sta
torery and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free while cor
RESPONDENT. Write US if Interested.
TIE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

lhls beng the automobile age the birthplace Of f0rroor
President Rutherford Is. Hayes has been demolished to ,n5Ls
way for a garage; The automobile has already swallowed .
large part OF the inest avenue in New Orleans, and in 2 short
tlme we may see the majestic Lee Monument taken down and
carted to SchWartzs Junk yard in order TO provide space for =
staton.-NewO Orleans Daily States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

Hon. q. +. Lawrence, editor of the Grenada Sentinel. whose
health has been failing for the past few months, following an
attack OF flu, lett this week for The gulf. His many friends
nope his health may be speedily restored and that he NAV re-
turn soon and direct the course of the Sentinel-Winona Times
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

See the samples of Christmas greet
ing cards on display az the Sentinel
Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

road. never turning out to let anyone pass, taking the position
that ne owns the road. Such people live the same lives at their
homes, so when you meet one, Just sympathize with those with
whom ne lives, and, while thus thinking, in the event you are
driving a good, strong truck, make him take the ditch, lust 10
let him know how it Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Offer of 100000 Suits
in Vienna at $3.50 Each

vienna. Aug. -. Tho oncr OF
Hri,ish concern TO sell in Wen
hh 10000" ready made suits of
m"u'- clothes at II aud 10 shiliings
each, has cen occuryins more
space ia tho newspapers than The
disturbed political situation.
Master tailors and rcndy-radr
ci"ininr merchants are hsh,inv II
ana mus TAR. successfully. as the
NI'iiS,rE Of Trade has refused the
!Wport license
The ,lr, Vienna press. backed
hs III" countless civil servants and
W"rNmen's co-opcrativc sociclics
Us demanding the deal hc permit.
tea. pointing out that native tar.
,is 'hWre ~ cast 10000 crowns
ior suit of equal qtaaIi,y. while.
i'Ie I'tish "ilI equals about T..
500 cruWus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPArCH: SUNDAY AUGUST %, 1921
MOUNTAIN LAKE CAY
WITH SOCIAL LIFE
Bright, Interesting Entertain
mcnls Arc Evident, a, Popu-
lar Summer Resort.
I Spccinl to The Times Disna;ch.I


LANE " a. Mug %
"'s pee'' one OF inc HaNest
."e summer mere ana the
"''o'u 'oiohS mas been
:" ''e man! entertain
''''rN inc heisht OF the
ee"son III 'hls resort.
| The "Ringtum Ditty" party in the
| Thompson cottage Thursday oy.,
Inc, :, ho,o a.,
r,s,, '''' WI '''u"E Oh mrs
i"!''P H. fowerS' OF Richmond. was |
one of the most notable events of !
the week. The cptcr,,inr,o,,
given Lv Mrs
y ". ''' "'S'
~ W. i'"oard' OF Richmond and (
Mrs. W. H. HARRISON of pctcrsbur.
.\morE she guests were: Mr. ,,d Air.
I,,, n,
'"" .'rS 'i''a'h
''''''' o' hrohNNillc. y. y; AIRS.
CioHd Kent. Mrs. e. G. Eariss,lalc.
Mrs. Gcncvicvc I.atbror All, ,rd NJ,
rhilin powcr. r ,,,.,
- '''''i''"''"' M'S-
beore Taylor. Mrs. Ryan ard Miss
Ryan OF Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eranch Morgan. Mrs. Elise Sto,,.
s.,,.,. ''''Ncs
Michaux IN. 49,, 49,,
'Nt'I'H
NV wi anu MIS-. Iona
''"E'"' OF Nichmond: Miss Katherine
Chisholm and Miss Mary PAM I,oucr
of pctcrshur,, ,rd NJ.
uo,,o. -. -
~, ''''
Nv most unique entertainment OF
go CIV Jason was given by pr and Mrs.
stuart MichauN. of Richmond. Sat
uidaN night. when number OF
e. .,. SUPPER served in
'hc "ardch OF the Gods Il pie
turcsaue spot ON the side OF tho
mountain overlooking the lake. The
guests included: Or. and Mrs. car
roll, of Lynchburr: Mrs I c,.
Airs y w t,'I ,,'": d. a. COKE
J,in .u'", a. AIRS. Z. {. Barks-
Wrs Co., an" mrs ihiiin Powers.
Morgan. DR.. and Mrs. Bcycricy
Tucker Mr.. and Mrs. John unycS
Mrs. Elise stokes and Miss Gcnryirwn
M,. W, an VI Nichmond; MIR. and
mrs lyman Denison. Miss :Lary Paul
M"per. MISS Katherine Chisholm and
Mrs AIRS, W. II. Harrison. of Petersburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirli,r, 80 ''',
EronxyiIlc , u, OF
Tovlor w.. 'n" AIRS. pcbr"
N"ri"ik.
So many rrveic,o
havc been h,r. ,l,.;. N''S Il resi-
that Nnu,,i '"S we past week
~ Nhouh'a!n l.lHc haI looked al
most like II meeting place Of Some
medical society. Mountain Lake has
always been =, rn,o,.itn - -
nIocc en-, nf,,..;; VI 10 recreation
from All ~ VINO com" here
,no az, over the country Among
,r' '"''S' 10 arrive are DR.. beverley
Richmond; Dr. Carroll of I,,n.i
burg. and pr. I-rncr Of rin.i,'.,
,r,o -, ''''''
N,""nE 'hc virginia arrivals this
M IRE MISS NJ. l.. Gillian. Miss
i ta,S ~. '"rrhN, NJ. osborne Tones.
~ ii'WhrlN. T.. u. Powers Arthur
w, 'n"',S ana i'r. stuart MichauN, All
r. ,;i.hh"hd MIR. and Mrs. T.. l..
iI',t,'S'S' i'"Eht"n; Mr.. and Mrs. c. -.
n, 49, fr.u iicsl"p, Roanoke: MIR.
IA" !HrS. -. ". laird. Norfolk: Mrs
~" 't"H"S, furai Ect-ct; T.. Hooker
Wnrnm,, Nori "ik; James Frantx j.
Mrs j. J. E'o rp = -, 80 l.. r"SE'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
nriul>h omrcr, ,,arr, G.rmnu " 49,,

"'IVFrN NIIrr! Ncrmnn Women
I''Nl'pN Aug. 22@.-Srvcn british
officers with the army on m. ,,bin.
nave married German women SIM.
the occupation. il was stated in mo
ii"uS" OF Commons today by "A GOV
rrnmcn' Spokesman in rcplv to =
question:. He added that IL was moi
the policy Of the War Office 10 ON
courage such unions. but the depart
m"ni has no power Ia prevent ,hom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
BAD DIGESTION CAUSES
MANY ILLS
Constipation, Biliousness, Ineligcs-
ton, Headache, Malaria and
Torpid Liver Permanently
Relieved by PLAPAO
LAXATIVE LINKS

:, Science tells us that threc-iourths of ali
the diseases have their origin in the digestive
system. lo'i can easily SEQ the reason for this
No"nginc could run well with its fire box choEed
WIN aahes or ciinkrrs and its stack and iiue,
so stopped that ruinc,is gases, which should
be allowed Tree escape. ar held O. forced hscs
into the vitas OF the engine. No more ca the
human system work smoothly unless all i,s
digestive organs are free to perform their
proper functions.
PLAPAo LAXATIVE LINKS 20 ,lircc, and
quickly To the seat OF the trouble--by gently
out thoroughly cleansing the affected organs
ana relieving NIL congcston-by directly
supplying the natural properties which the
oHertaSed organs themselves cannot supply
by mildly stimulating and toning up the
wnoie digc.sive system -Pl.APAO LAXATIVE
LINKS offer the natural and scientific solution
Tor troubles of the digestive system.
DO not suffer from the annoyance and
sour stomach. headache. heartburn, coated
tongue. foul breath and other results OF i'm
proper assimilation OF your food.
DO not neglect or postpone treating milder
symptoms These may not only become
chronic. hut unless checked nre Liable to cause
general run down. torpid condition Of your
whole system that will invite disease.
DO not ,isc strong, habit forming purSativrs.
The gcn,!r but positive action O. PLAPAO
LAXATIVE LINKS and their cnndy.Ekc
taste and appearance make them the ideal
laxative Tor children.
Go at 20 %nse g your d.TYsis. and G.. soc
how quickly they relieve you-how good they
will make you feel. Prove all we say to
your own sAtsfaction. But DO suro you get
the Pink P.eksgs.be sure Of the namo
trial package from your druggist
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
By ANN LISLE.

, named Hyiand And, furthermore
j names the town Hyland halls
from. That's playing them square
amt ity'
I'VE couldn't reproach you for
that" said Father Andrew kindly.
you were acting pretty cautious
ly. Mr.. Lee"
How was I t'know that West
had been partners with my girls
husband and that he'd start right
from scratch, and make T."
track In two flat when he hears
that name Hyland? II appea. >
that he recognized II and the
home town to oncet.
And what more natural than
that young winner like this chap
should get me where ] can't side
step all the other names he comes
out with? In addition to which he
gets me where / live, when he in
dicates he has all the dope about
my daughter and her new folks.
so both curiosity and fatherly
affection movin' me, / let's out the
whole fact about the baby amt
seen since she was knee-high TO
a grasshopper Now you've heard
my story. But I've still got one
question | want to ask you, Anne.
Are you ready"
I'm ready for anything you have
TO say" 1 replied.
Here she goes then at the crack
of the pistol" triumphed the man.
I had begun to see I'd have to sc-
cept as my father. "Supposing
you tell 1ne first, however II my
meeting up with West and talking
a bit about my folks don't seem
natural? -~,
NOTHING To HIM.
TT seems perfectly natural ar
you tell it," ] replied. convinced
against my will. 'Since you sent
for Father Andrews before you met
Dick West I've no right TO feel
there's anything-sinister in your
knowing him. The point is that
you telegraphed before ne came ~
the Northwest"
II sure did. The race was signed
e for and the purse decided on long
before the West entry got made.
But now it's my turn to ask my
trusting daughter question.
What makes you think that this
West would give a darn il you're
got one father or two? What's the
Hylands and the Lees to him.
Nothing" said quickly-too
quickly, for ! had to turn my face
away from his shrewd eye, as |
flung out the word of denial and
stopped there. Didn't I know well
enough that Dick West had wanted
to marry Phoebe and that Neal hal
won her away from him?
Don't j realize that Dick WeS
hated Phoebe's brother? Thoka
facts lay side by side in my mimi
like bundle of fagots, but they
lacked the string that would tic
them together. For that clue-that
missing string-I was still search
ing wildly in my memory.
But i am interested in knowing
IL you still keep in touch with Dick
West?'
wanted to ask that. kept
thinking I would do it in spite Of
the Interpretation Dad Lee woufJ
put on. it.N But i couldn't, and when
Father Andrew and 1 took Dad Lee
to the hotel at the end of the even
ing that question still lurched in
the back of my mind-unspoken.
Ito BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

, vitality. I'm as MT as fiddle,
Grace-a regular rock OF Glib
raltar.'"
II hope So" Grace replied, in that
tone which says more plainly than
words, "but doubt it" "Of course,
/ feel a certain responsibility for
you, Edith, aside" she added, from
being perhaps unduly fond of you"
And I'm perhaps unduly fond Of
you, too" | answered, giving Grace
kiss as i walked by TO leave for
the office. Don't worry about me,
Grace, dear. I'm all right. And
before 50 terribly long I'm going
to take a rest-a very long one"
You don't mean" Grace had
jumped up from the table and
come toward me, holding out her
arms.
TRIES TO LOCATE WILLARD.
Just that | answered as she
EMBODIED me in her embrace, and
| felt her patting me on the back.
| hadn't intended to tell her so
soon, but | felt that she deserved
II. And, too, / thought IL would
allay her fears about my health.
I'm going to take your advice,
Grace. old dear. willard and ] are
going TO be married"
1t was the one thing necessary
to make Grace happy. She laughed
and cried alternately about IL.
And in her Joy she lost all sppre-
hension about my .overwork,"
actually Sending me away with a
smile" when I finally left for the
office.
Although il was after 10 o'clock
when | got there / was not sur
prised to fnd that Mr.. Alvarez had
not been In. would. in fact, have
been very much surprised to learn
that he had been there. ..
However. I did expect some mes
sage from him. or willard or
somebody. But at IL o'clock none
had come.
had not seen willard the previ-
-pus day. He called me before !
left the office the afternoon before
to say that he would not be able
TO see me that night. And / under
stand OF course that he was to fill
that most momentous engagement
with Mr.. Alvarez. He assured me
that ne would be in no danger. And
/ made myself believe. him. But
when IL o'clock came and re-
ceived no word from him, I began
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
The Woman
Observer
. HE WOMAN had stopped il

' he WOMAN had stopped In
the "Five-and- Ten" for
desperately needed hair net.
II was the noon hour and the girl
behind the counter was being
nailed from all sides By impatient
customers who held out their Iur-
chases for her to wrap "at once"
Next The Woman was a befurred
Young Person greatly distraught
over a purchase she was trying to
return. Il bought IL yesterday.
The envelope said cap share as
you can see for yourself. and when
1 opened IL up 1t was straight and
not cap at ALL
The salesgirl held out thin
hand. You're right, MISS. But to
exchange it you'll have to go to
The foorwalker down the aisle.
We're not allowed to do H. here"
."Oh, dear" the Young Persons
voice was petulant. II haven't
time. I'll just have to lose the
money, that's all. But II seems to
me a ridiculous rule. Surely, you
can see"
Sure ! can. Miss" the little
clerk was all syrIpathy. I'm not
allowed to make exchanges, or 1
would. See, there's the Hoorwalker
right down the aisle. Miss"
"Oh. never mind. / can't bother.
Just give me another and I'll pay
for IL. I'll lose the dime
''Oh, Miss" the Girl behind the
counter was in conformation. IT
wouldn't have you do that, Miss"
and like a flash she brooks through
the line OF waiting customers, call
ing out Mr.. SpeiEar, Mr. Speizer.
'schange, 'schange, please"
She was back in an instant, a
smile on her tired face. See, IL
didn't take me minute, Miss.
Here's your new hair net, without
losing the dime after ALL" And
then turning to The Woman. as
the Young Person. with an embar-
rassed Thank you" sped OF: 81
nope you'll excuse my keeping you,
ma'am. but I just can't bear to see
TO one lose money when they ain't
no need"
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Good Luck
Notions

The new moon has always been
regarded ss a bearer of good for
tune, and from the moon itself this
belief gradually spread until it in
cluded articles which were crts-
ent-shaped.
firon. too, has always been sur
rounded with a siDiilar halo of
luck-the ancients I evidently be-
lieving that IL was so essential 20
commerce and manufacture that IL
possessed distinct Influence for
good.
These two beliefs date back to
the early history of the Egyptians
and Phoenicisns. Gradually they
spread until they reached the Brit
ish Isles, where, in those days, the
horse was regarded as a beast of
good omen-probably for the same
reason that iron was favored, be-
cause of its service to mankind.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
BOOKS

FoSTHUMOUS WORKS OF LEO toll
STOY. Translated by Archibald j.
Wolfe. New York: International Book
Publishing Co.
In these three volumes have been
gathered together a number of nov
els, dramas and sketches which re-
nlained unpublished at the death Of
Count Tolstoy, many of which show
the great Russian writer at his
hest and which will be eagerly well
coined by admirers of his works.
Chief among these is the novel,
"Haji- Murat" tale of the Cau-
cssus. which derives it's title from
the name of chieftain under
Shamyl. famous fighter for the in
depedence OF the Caucasus. Hail
Murat incurred the enmity of his
Chief and in company with a few
loyal followers, enters the Russian
lines and drives a bargain with the
commander. Here he becomes
pawn in the political game of the
Russian administrators. interviewer
with the story are several stirring
incidents, vivid pictures of epic
days, the beauty OF which was
probably enhanced by the radiance
Of the novelist's setting sun.
Other works included are Father
Sergius," story of the days of EN-
porer Nicholas 1.-THE Posthumous
Memoirs of Fedor Kusmitch. the
Hermit" the scene of the action OF
which is in Serbian wilds; The
Young Tsar." narrative OF the
early days of Car Nicholas III, the
tragic termination of whose life
Tolstoy did not live to see; And A
Light Shineth in the Darkness" a
play; "The Wisdom of Children"
series OF dialogues. expressing the
authors philosophy on life, and
the Forged Coupon