davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and the rest will be at the office, 80
that the boys who have come home
may get theirs here. A copy will
also be sent to each scoutmaster, so
that they may know just what the
camp is doing.
FINALS OF THE
SCRIBE CONTEST
The five highest troops in the
scribe contest and their points are
as follows:
First place-Troop 2s s595 points
Second place - Troop 2, $500
points.
Third place Troop 4s, 1866
points.
Fourth place - Troop AZ. 1898
points.
Fifth place-Troop 81, 1880 points.
Silver cups will be given to the
three highest troops as prizes, en-
graved with troop number and place.
Fourth and fifth places receive hon
orable mention. This scribe contest
has been very successful, and the
scribes Chat is most of them) have
kept on the job. We congratulate
the winners. and to the rest. we say
| cTry harder next time"
George r. Sampson, president OF
the Scoutmasters Association, wishes
to tell the men that in next week s
bulletin he will have definite details
about the Citizens Training Camp
which is to be held for men between
the ages of 16 and 35 at Plattsburg,
Pa. Watch for It'll
The Office secretary received let
ter from the chief from New York
just before he sailed, in which he
said that he visited national head
, quarters and was given a.royal recep-
tion there by James e. West. DIT
Fisher Mr. Mcdonald. and several
others. He also sent this new rul-
ing of national headquarters:
Troops wishing to run troop
camps must have written consent OF
Council Camp Committee and ap-
proval OF troop committee filed al
headquarters before going out"
More details next week about troor
camps.
SNAP SHOTS FROM THE TROOPS
Troop Especial demonstration
in signaling and first aid. Eats Wis
tied by officials Quinn, Heal, McIn-
tyre, Stradley and Souder.
Troop 26-New opening exercises
passed tests; played games
Troop 42-Last indoor meeting
this summer; two hikes last week
four visitors; ten visiting scouts.
Troop 43-Troop entertains choii
Of church; ten speakers.
Troop 57-Troop has "57 varieties
OF fun;" FIVE new members, severa
advancements.
. New troops at Eikton and Cecil
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TAPE HOLDS UP
SHIP AT HARLAN'S

Government red tape" is blamed
for delay in construction Of a -.75O-
ton tanker for the Atlantic Refining
Company. at the Harlan plant OF the
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. II has been planned to lay the
keel next week. but before work
can be started. plans OF the vessel
must be approved by the govern
ment. and it is not known when this
approval will be given. The tanker
viii be 27s feet long. ss feet beam
ard 20 feet in depth
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FERRETs ROUT RATS.

Serec Shallcross, OF Odessa, spent
two days this week at a poultry
plant at Trenton, n. j.. with his fer
rets capturing rats. During the hunt.
$50 rats were killed by the ferrets
Mr.. shallcross said that the poul-
try plant had $4,000 chickens on It,
and Of this number 1000 were June
Matched chicks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Will SAN FOR ENCI,AND.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 2. - Arthur G.
Wilkinson. business administrator at
the University OF Delaware, and his
sister-in-law, Miss Durant. will sail
from New York on Tuesday for Eng
land. Mr.. Wilkinson's wife and
daughter have been in England for
several weeks. The family will re-
turn in August.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
MODEL PLAYGROUND
SOON FOR NEWPORT
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWPORT. Del, July a.
The playground at Newport will
soon be in readiness for the summer.
The plot was the property of Miss
Ella w. Johnson. who very kindly
turned it over to the church.
The new director, Fred w. Allen,
OF Springfield College OF Physical
Education, of New York City, has ar
rived and is supervising the installa-
ton of the equipment. The Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore, is active in the
work, and expects the playground 10
be one of the best equipped centers
in the State. Mr.. Moore conceived
the idea Of moving the playground
from the school grounds to its pres
ent location.
Mr.. Allen will start an inter play
ground meet in baseball, volley bali
and basket ball with the twelve play
grounds OF Wilmington.
The Woman's club Of Newport is
furnishing the equipment for the
playground, and will finance the
program.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Charles Long decided TO have a cars
nival on Friday and Saturday. Aug
ust and 6, the proceeds to be for
the benefit OF the church. This
class will also enjoy a picnic on
next Tuesday. at Lynam's Grove,
along the Christiana Creek.
Mrs. w. L. Dun and Mrs. Joseph
Slack and children will spend this
month at their cottage at Rehoboth,
Mrs. Roland Clark. of Whining
ton. was the recent guest OF Mrs.
George W. Seeds.
Miss Viola Seeds has returned TO
her home here, after spending her
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
CLARK 10 CoIT.ECr TAXES.

Edwin c. Clark. former County
Comptroller has been named by
Charles II. Lippincott. former Coun-
~ Treasurer, to collect deiinquent
taxes Mr.. Clark succeeds the late
Plummer II. Leach.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

he found some Lewes fishermen and
succeeded in getting passage with
them to Lewes, where he arrived al
an early hour in the morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

ton. Md. are coming in. Registrations
are filed with this Office as they will
be affiliated with Wilmington Coun-
ell
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Mrs. ]. Frank Otwell. 11o1 Jefer-
son street, entertained at June day
luncheon and cards on Thursday
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
. Il
II GDIii|IlliH5iiIII|l neutrality-suspicious.
R!Y|,.5!52I|'.S!|'"|'I'.g|' u S| S%z|

The Rev II. w, Ewing and Mrs.
Ewing will leave on Monday for Cecil
county, Md. to spend several days
at their country home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TUBERCULOSIS

Used at Home During Sleep.
Do you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed In any climate by THE
INHALANT MErHOD7 II will be sent
upon request Results are nationwide.
address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO. 1893 West Second St. Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Stephen ]. McNee, Jr., and John
i. Mcdaniel, Jr., both OF this city
are in New Bern. N. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Neal, OF
st. Katherine's. Canada, who have
been the guests Of relatives in this
city for the past ten days, left for
their home on Thursday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Mabel G.
Sands OF Washington. The trip to
Canada was made by automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Miss Elsie Wiley, who has been i'll
for some time, has gone to Seaside
Park, n. j., to recuperate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hukill have
closed their city home in West Tenth
street and have gone TO Middletown
for the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Miss Lola Maclean, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ellis. left Thursday for New York.
After a few days visit there, she will
leave for her home in Detroit.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

The camp director is working on
plans for a camp paper this year.
The paper will be printed each week,
and some sent to camp to give out
among those present who stay over,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

There, say the greatest must
clans, is "the soul of the
piano." Yet children cannot
use the ordinary one-level
pedals. They cannot reach
them!
They have had to learn to
play wrongly, without pedal
ing, without expression. Then
later to try to learn over
when perhaps it was too late!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of a certain
deed of trust, executed by r. E.
FOxworthy and Stella NJ. Foxworthy
to the undersigned trustee of June
Both, 1921, to secure Grenada Gro
Gerry Company in certain Indebtedness,
therein mentioned, which indebted
ness and trust deed was, on Novem-
Der 14th 1921, transferred and as
signed to j. C. Perry, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book 81,
page 324, of the Records ofLand
Mortgages and Trust Deeds in the
Chancery Clerks Office in Grenada
County, Mississippi, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured, the undersigned
trustee, at the request of the holder
thereof, will, on Monday, January
End, 1922, within legal hours, at the
Court House in Grenada, in said
County, sell, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
property in said County and State,
to-wit:
Two hundred thirty-two and 65/100
acres of land in section 25, township
%, range 4 east, described as be-
ginning at the northeast corner of
said section 25, thence running west
fifty-fve and 1900 chains, thence
south siXty-two and 72/100 chains to
Riderdale Public Road, thence north
45 degrees east along said road six
ty-fve and 36/10O chains, thence
north SO degrees east twelve and
1900 chains along said Riverdale
Public road, thence north ten and
10000 chains to point Of beginning,
being the land bought from Mrs.
Maggie Davis.
Said sale to be made subject to
deed of trust, dated March 9th, 1921,
in favor of Grenada Bank, recorded
il Book SO, page 308 of the Records
of said county.
This the End day of December,
1921.
c. H, CALHOUN,
12-2-21-5t. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
SECOND PUBLICATION OF PETI
TON FOR PARDON.

To His Excellency, Lee NJ. Russell,
Governor, and the Honorable Board
of Pardons of the State of Mississ-
ippi:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Grenada County, most respectfully
urge the pardon of Elige Spears,
convicted at the January, 1919, term
of the Circuit Court in said County
on a charge of assault, with intent
to kill and murder, and sentenced for
four years in the State ~Penitentiary
and assign the following reasons
therefor:
The petitioner was an ignorant
negro boy, about twenty years old,
at the time of the difficulty; the diff
fculty was the result of c~landestine
relations between wife of petitioner
and the prosecuting witness; because
the petitioner has made a model
prisoner and because of the peculiar
circumstances surrounding this case,
we believe petitioner has been
thoroughly and sufficiently punished.
Most respectfully submitted,
ELIGE SPEARS, Petitioner.
w. H. Crowder, ct al.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Est for more than . g~eneration, the
author depicts his own singulaFly
happy childhood.
He was brought to London when
three ~ four years cid. but vague
memories Of this period wefe suddenly
exchanged, one beautiful day In June.
for the charminE realities Of q French
garden. and an "Old yellow house with
green shutters and mansard roofs Of
slate" Here at Passy, with his "gay
and 5OviaI father and his young Eng
lish mother" the boy spent seven years
Of sweet, priceless home life.
The year 1856 found him In Paris,
I'm the Latin Quarter. q student at ''the
core of the art world" Of which In
''Trilby'' he produced q fascinating
1dealistic picture, with both pen and
pencil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
ALSO CALL FOR CHRITSMAS
GOLD CONTEST TICKETS

The Sentinel is asked to remind
everybody, and especially those who
come to Grenada Dollar Trade Week,
that in addition to the tickets given
on cash purchases and on accounts
given during Trade Week that each
and every customer should ask at the
same time for tickets advertised to be
given in the $500. Gold Contest to
be given away Christmas Eve. So
when you trade at the following
places during Dollar Trade Week and
get tickets in that sale, remember, al.
so, to ask for tickets in the $500.
Gold Contests: The Grenada Sentinel,
q tickets on every s~ubscription)
Doak Hardware Co., Lockett Lumber
Co., Pressgrove Dry Good. Co., Tho
Leader, F. r. Lickfold, E. J. Weyneth,
Sharp Furniture Co., and Meek
Motor Co., End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
PETITION FOR PARDON.

PETITION FOR PARDON.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
To the Honorable Lee M. Russell,
Governor of the State Of Mississip-
pi:
Your petitioners pray that. you
grant a pardon to Dewitt Grant, who
was convicted at the July Term of
the Circuit Court Of Grenada County
of manslaughter, and is now serving
a five year term in the pe~nitentiary,
and assign the following reasons
therefor: The proof submitted showed
that this boy while driving an auto
mobile along a street of Grenada
ran over and killed a boy about IL
years old, that the street was OBJ
structed by vehicles at the point
where the accident occurred; that
the proof as to whether or not he was
exceeding the speed limits or was
negligent was conflicting; that he was
considered q very careful and safe
driver; that the jury which convicted
him recommended him to the mercy
of the court, as they did not believe
he had any criminal intent or was
wilfully reckless; that he has always
been a good, hardworking negro, and
had eve been in any trouble before;
that he remained in Jail for a long
time prior to his conviction, and has
made a model prisoner since going to
the penitentiary; and that we believe
that he has been sufficiently punished
undr the circumstances.
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. Grantham,
Father of the child,
All the jurors and others.
12-2-5t-pd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

. Louls
Palaella Duason
Dp MauPleR was
born In PaPiu IN
1884, and died In
England In 1850.
His father. . nat
urallseA Drlt1sh
subject was tie
son 81 enlgrea,
who haA JeNe
France during
the Reign 81 Ter.
rOf ana settled d
London.
In ~PeteP Tibet.
son. the 1rst Of
the three books
which won Du
Maurier, late In
life, . reputation
~ novelist. n.
most ~ GFeat a.
he had enjoyed ~
artist ana humOr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

The time to learn to pedal is when one
learns to play. And now children can learn cor
rectly from the very start. It is possible with
the famous Lyon 6 Eealy Piano, equipped
with the Junior Unfolding Two Level Pedal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
GET MORE TICKETS
FOR YOUR MONEY

You get more tickets for your
money at Sentinel Office than any
where else during Trade Week sale.
One ticket on Trade Week dollar
purchases and also tickets on $500.
Gold Christmas Eve Contest-two
tickets for every subscription On the
latter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
NOTICE.

No hunting permitted on my lands
in Grenada County for one year.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
12-2-3t Mrs. w. P. Wilkins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

play properly.
1t "sings beneath
the fingers" It's
tonal beauty and
charm have won
world wide recog-
milton. But, not
content until the
full glory of this
tone should be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
Hear Your Own Child PLAY
With the Expression of an Artist!

Now, for the first time, this is possible. A
new invention makes it simple and easy. We
can show him how in a short time! We will
gladlydo it. Bring him to the store tomorrow.
What a satisfaction to hear him play artist
cally! With full, resonant power or delicate
shades of tone. Bringing out the real charm
of the piano.
Impossible Until Now
Never before could children do this. For
the secret of piano charm lies in the pedals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
The Only Piano

This is the only complete ~piano-for musi-
clans of every age. The only piano a child can
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

available to every player-child as we'll as
adults makers have developed the Junior
Pedal.
This is the greatest improvement in the
piano in fifty yearsl Endorsed enthusiastically
by the foremost pianists. And it is now built
into every Lyon 6 Healy Piano-at no extra
cost.
See for Yourself
Let us demonstrate it to u. Have your
Owl child test it. See for yourself how much
it improves his playing. Come In tomorrow.
No obligation. Or, if not convenient to como
now, phone or write for free illustrated folder.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
Hidden Eaatures

"Turkish ladies conceal their faces"
$50 do we" replied Miss Cayenne;
only we use cosmetics instead of
fyashmaks.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
F0R1Y-THREE MILLION LIVES
Lost 20 World Through the Great
War, According to Figures Given
by Statistician.

A study Of the different statistics Of
the actual and potential loss of life
due to the recent war reveals the fact
that nbout forty-three million lives
have been lost to the world either di-
rectly from the war or from causes
induced by 1t, Richard =. Strong, NJ
d., writes in the North American Re
view. These losses are made up of,
first, approximately 13,00000O deaths
which occurred in the military scrv-
ice; secondly. Il surplus mortality
above that which occurred In normal
times in the civilian populations
amounting to approximately 10,00O,00O,
due TO epidemic and other diseases,
privation, hardship, physical exhaus-
tloh, and similar causes; and thirdly,
Il potential loss OF 20,000,O00 lives
due to the decreased birth frequency
below that which occurred under nor
mai conditions before the war The
adult male population in many Euro
pcan countries has been reduced by
from III to 20 per cent The figures Of
Alonzo Taylor show us that there are
between 5O,0OO,0O0 and 100000 900 pco-
pie in Europe who have lost their
prcwar occupations owing to the fact
that the markets for their products
no longer exist, having been changed
or taken away from them by other
countries. Many of these people have
or soon will become refugees in Eu-
rope, among which class of people not
only poverty and hardship, but also
disease always rcigns, resulting in
high Increase in death rate and De
crease in birth rate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
London Tired Of Jazz.

The jazz" is dead In London, says
p. J. S. Richardson, one Of the fore
most English authorities on dancing.
He declares that no new dances will
be populariZed this year, but the fox
trot one-step and tango, which have
held international interest for two or
three seasons, will be standardized.
Previously those taught the same
dances by different teachers found
themselves hopelessly at sea wher
they tried to dance together" he said.
Through Standardization on which
the majority Of dancing instructors in
London have now agreed, common
framework in the steps will be in
sured without eliminating all chance
Of Introducing individual variations.
Frcakish and eccentric light gymnas-
tics such as exaggerated forms OF
Jazz are rapidly passing out"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18

depending upon special roundups and
that either through the continuation
of the conservation commission or
some other medium the convention
promote unified program for con-
serving the interests Of the campaign
and vigorous program of publicity.
The first official act OF President
e. \. Mullins was the appointment
of the committee on committees, which
is charged with the duty of naming
all the special committees that will
serve at this session Of the conyen-
ton. The committee includes the four
newly elected vice presidents, along
with lDr. Livingston Johnston, of
Raleigh, \. c., Dr.. J. w. Gillon, of
Alaylield, Ky, the Rev. B. V. Ferguson
of Fort Smith, Ark, the Rev. S. Fl.
Bennett Of Montgomery, Ala, and Dr..
S. j. Porter Of Oklahoma City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
BAPTISTS PAY IN
OVER $25,OOO,OOO
Report OF Commission Shows Over One
Third OF Seycnty-FiYe Million Paid

In.
Chattanooga, May Total cash
collections for the causes fostered by
the $75,000,000 campaign since the
launching of that movement have
reached the sum of S25,0S6,342, ac-
cording to the report of the conserra-
ton commission, through Dir. L. r..
Scarborough, chairman, to the Goth
annual session Of the Southern Bap-
tist convention here today
OF this sum $l2,907,S43 has been
collected during the past convention
year, the remainder having been re-
ported a year ago.
Regarding the future interests OF
the campaign, Chairman Scarborough
recommended that during the sum
mer and early fall months all the
forces of Southern Baptists go aiield
for winning souls for Christ that as
speedily as possible all the local
churches be brought to system of
regular and systematic giving to the
causes of the campaign, rather than
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
Speech Strangely Restored.

Antoine Dumas, farmer living
near YssirgeauX, who for three years
had been without the power OF speech,
was cured in an unusual manner with
out the cost Of cent Dumas served
in the French artillery during the
war. During one of the heavy bonn
bardments his voice ceased to func-
ton, and although scores Of army
doctors tried to aid him, no ore had
ever been able to restore his power
OF speech. While working in the hay
loft Of his barn he slipped and fell
to the ground. Farm hands who ran
to his aid discovered that while his
only Injury was q small bump at the
back Of the head, Dumas was able to
curse as loudly and colorfully as the
rest OF the farmers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
LOOK ON WALKING AS JOKE
People Seem to Regard Primitive
Method Of Locomotion as Alto
gether Out Of Date.

Charles Hanson Towne writes in the
Century: When l refer to the difficult
ties of walking l do not refer to the
lniirmitics of age, to fiat feet, or to
nvoirdupois. Not at all. l mean that
1t Is hard indeed In these rushing
times to so afoot, even on the most
distant by-roads. without being con
sidcred eccentric. People stare at
YOU as though you were some kind Of
freak or criminal. They cast suspi-
ciouS glanccS your way, never dream
ing that perhaps YOU prefer your own
feet as n means Of pleasant locomo-
ton.
| asked certain friend if he would
not accompany me. My friend turned
to me and instantly said:
My car IS out Of order"
but l did not mean to go in
car" as quickly answered.
why" he replied looking at me
as though I had gone quite mad, chow
else would we go?"
"On foOt,' I bravcly made answer,
yet realizing that this confirmed New
Yorker would never think the same Of
me again. And it was so. | shall
not forget, If | live hundred years,
his final dlsgustcd glance. If any
thing further was needed to crush me
utterly, do not know what 1t
could be.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
Adult IlIlteracy in Mexico.

instruction for illlterates In the ter
ritorics OF the republic Of Mexico Is
provided by law promulgated re-
Gently. The law authorizes the employ
ment of persons In every locality who
VIII undertake the instruction Of one
or more iliterates. Children under
fifteen years Of age who live In dis
tricts provided with schools are not
included in the application Of the law.
The American consul at Mexicali, Mex
leo, who reports the promulgatiOn of
the law, states that 1t will not only
tend to uDlift the peon classes, but 1t
Will also create Il better feeling on our
border. Under the American immigra-
tion law lliterates are not allowed
to enter the United States, although
their more fortunate fellow country
men may cross and rccross the border
at will.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-18
OF EVERY RACE AND TONGUE
All Peoples of the Earth Represented
in the Millions Seeking Homes
in This Country.

'H"''' ~ H'Hc " ''ie one we
'' ~ i"''e i"i" every TWO Hears
''t W. s''"ieH' an" "l 'he present 'lliie
''''"n' ''e S'lu ~ oe waiting 70 en-
~ 8''!ec i'oo more 'i';h tl'lr'ecn
''''''''n i''''i'. si"iihs ii''Ne c'i'o'eu 'hiS
'o"''">s' "'" approximately "he-'hiro
W p,'S'n' polu''''o'i vi h'o'
'''''' 'i'c nui''i'u iii''''ol'S ait ''''''i'-
aI''''s Z, or tiie chiioreh OF lminiGrhl''S.
w Vi INC l"Pu'a'lon Oh ~"
o'h s'''e anu '''ee-lour'hs ol ''''''
VI our Sieht cues az" lore'2h porn
'h' eii'''''eii VI io't'S',-"''s" ~