davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
EMPLOYMENT GAINS ALL OVER COUNTRY
Strikers Fail to Check Industrial Advancement, Government Shows

Washington. July 1o.-In announc
 Ing today the result of the govern
 ment's industrial survey for June,
 Francis l.. Jones, director general of
 the United States employment service
 laid:
 The nation is striding vigorously
 toward industrial prosperity. employ
 ment increasing throughout the coun-
 try. This increase is remarkable for he reason that 1t is made despite the Unsettled conditions caused by the foal, textile and railroad controversies.
 Another noteworthy feature is the
 tact that all industries but stone, clay
 hnd glass products show an increase
 n employment. The decrease in the
 btone, clay and glass industries is
 argely due to the seasonal lay-off in home centers in June, which was ma terially. shortened as contrasted with previous years"
 The survey embraces 355 principal Industrial centers Of sixty-five lead Ing cities, f1fty-two report employ tnent in creases during June over May. New York is among these. Thirteen Report decreases. They are Memphis Providence. New Haven, Perth Am boy San Francisco, New Bedford, Rrockton, St. Paul, Flint (Mich), Manchester (N. HD. Passaic, Camden, IN. J) and Atlanta.
 Bile
 Employment Gain Classified. Industrial classifcations showing Rncreases in employment are vehicles |hnd land transportation; railroad re- |hpair shops; iron and steel and their products; lumber and it's manufac- kure; food and kindred products; metal and metal products, other than (ron and steel; textiles and their prod lcts;. tobacco manufactures; liquor knd beverages; paper and printing; miscellaneous industries, and chem tcals and allied products.
 This survey" said Director Gen kral Jones, comprises employment fonditions in every line of trade and Industry in all parts of the country. | Including 1,42S concerns each usually employing 501 or more.
 M Building activities are developing | ko such an extent that a shortage of ekiled building craftsmen is becom- Ing apparent in many sections of the tountry The extremely hot weather has hastened wheat cutting in Kansas hnd Nebraska, which, coupled with Transportation difficulties, has caused h temporary shortage in the harvest nelds of the middle west. The country is steadily but surely Forging it's way toward period of Industrial prosperity in which it is possible that the labor supply will hot equal the demand. As contrasted with opinion six months ago, note Pf optimism pervades practically every industry in every section of the country"
 In New York City. Employment and industrial condi- ; lions in New York city are thus sum |narized:
 No cessation appears in the indus trial revival Activity in the various Ines of manufacture during the last l
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
DISCOVERS GAS LEAK
searchcrs With Lighted Candle, Finds
 It. Is In Hospital

New York, July 10--Hunting for a gas leak with a lighted candle nearly cost the life of Benjamin Rubin, 25 years old, of Is Attorney street, who was taken to Gouverneur hospital yes- terday suffering from burns on his face and hands.
 Rubin, who is plumber. was called to a7 Rivington street to re- pair break in gas pipe in the cellar. AS he put tho lighted candle to one Of the pipes, there was an ex- plosion which set fire to his clothing
 Patrolman Malone of the Clinton street station ran to his rescue and after extinguishing the fire sum- moned Dr. Weissberg of Gouverneur hospital. It was said Rubins con- dition was serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

pedoes, mistaken for candy, are be- lieved to have caused the death of two children within the last three days. Katherine Coyne, 2, of 20o7 Madison avenue the latest victim. diee in Bellevue hospital Saturday night day after the death of Catherine Fitz- patrick, 5, of 769 Amsterdam avenue, in knickerbocker hospital. The tor pedoes are about the size of a five cent piece and are covered with red paper, so that any child is likely to mistake them for candy, in the opinion of Dr. George Hohcan, assistant medical ex- aminer The phosphorus in the tor pedoes caused the death Of the chil. dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

ing rapid gains are the iron ant
 steel, metal and machine industries
 automobile, accessories and repairs transportation lines. railroad repair
 shops and some branches of the tex
 tile trade. Exceptional activity con-
 tinues in the building industry, the shortage of mechanics becoming acute. Building material manufac- | turers are operating at normal ca pacity. State, county and city road building and repairs absorb prac- tically all' common labor. There is great demand for workers in the agri- cultural fields"
 Massachusetts,.
 Conditions in Massachusetts, &C., cording to the Employment Service, are as follows:
 Industrial conditions show steady improvement. Unemployment is heav- lest in textiles, due to labor controver- sies. Shoe industry is fast approach ing normal. Small surplus of skilled men in the metal and tool industries. Building operations show increased activity. Shortage of skilled labor and experienced farm help. Housing situation improved with the last month"
 George E. Tucker. director of the United States Farm Labor Bureau. reports a great demand for labor to harvest crops, particularly in the west and southwest. An early harvest sea- son has accentuated the demand Thousands of men are being sent to middle west states by the Farm Labor Bureau.
 Cambridge. Mass, July ro.-The Harvard Economic Service in fore cast issued last night predicts that the business recovery now in pro- gress will develop into general busi- ness prosperity"
 "A possible coal shortage during the summer months or a tie-up of rail- road traffic due to the strike of rail- | read labor" the forecast says, may result in temporary setbacks Such | factors have not in the past had last ing effects and should not now be ex- | pected to reverse the general move ment Only when the financial strain | resulting from business expansion be- gins to make itself felt need we look forward to such a reversal, and this development is obviously not to be ex pected until very much greater busi ness expansion occurs than has so far taken place."
 It predicts that the advance in wholesale prices will continue, adding: :,
 Money rates continue to decline, SO that the first stage of the sequence of movements leading to lower com nodity prices has not arrived. The slight decline of speculation in June is temporary recession such as may be 'xpected during a major upward
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
CATHOLIC NEWS AND
 NOTES OF INTEREST
choir and Church Workers to Have Outing at Lake Compounce
 Tomorrow "

me annual outing of the choir ana church workers of St. Marys church Will be held tomorrow afternoon .t Lake Compounce. A special trolley car Will leave from in front of st Marys church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. At the lake there will he program of sports boating and swimming, and a supper will be serv. ed Tn the pavilion. The choir and workers from St John the EvanreliA church will join those from St, Marys for the days outing.
 The Holy Family circle will hold the annual outing at Savin Rock Wednesday, A special trolley car will leave at S:25 o'clock in the morning.
 banns or marriage were published at St. Mary's church yesterday for tho hrst time between Philip J. Duffy and Mrs Margaret Mary O'Keefe.
 At St. Joseph's
 Requiem masses for the week ane as follows; Anniversary on Thursdav morning at z o'clock for Mrs. Mar garet McNamara months mind on Friday morning at ' o'clock for Pat TICK Foley, and months mind, Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock for Cor nelius Clancy.
 The priests of the parish will com. plete the annual census of the parish this week.
 There will be an important meeting of the Ladies aid society this evening at o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present. as plans will be made for an outing at the shore.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

ment company will be held at the Athletic building this evening.
 Mrs, L. NJ. Root spent today in Hartford.
 Edwin Benson killed a large rattle snake at their bungalow on the mountain Sunday. The snake was said to be eighteen years old having fifteen rattles
 The ladies of St. Gdbriel's church will hold a business meeting at the church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
REDS SHAY il EXECUTIONS.
Appeals Takc,. in Church Seizure In-
 tCrferencc Gases.

Moscow, July 1o.--The Central So- viet Executive Committee has stayed the execution of the sentence of death upon Metropolitan Benjamin and the ten other persons convicted some time ago at Petrograd on charge of tn- terfering with the seizure of church tre asures for the benefit of the fam inc stricken people The stay was grantel pending an appeal.
 The sentences of four churchmen condemned to death fin Novgorod on similar charges have been commuted to five years Imprisonment
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
EAT FIRECRACKERS

Two Children Die When They Eat
 Small Torpedoes For Candy.
 New York, July 10.--Small tor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07

If you have a visitor. phone IS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
GRENADA, ROUTE 6 ITEMS.

Our Big Greek Route 2 has changed
to Grenada, Route g., so that changes
the Big Creek Route 2 Items to Gre
NADIA, Route 6 Items.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is at home
now from the hospital, and is doing
fine. We are glad to know that she
IS doing SO well. May she continue.
Mr.. Crisis and son, Plunket, also
Mr.. Sam Mitchell motored down to
Shiloh Sunday to preaching from
Calhoun City. They brought the
preacher down. Mr.. Crisis made a
fine talk during church service. We
would be glad to have Mr.. Crisis to
make a talk very often.
Miss Mildred Clark went to Pitts
Doro Thursday to the commencement.
Hope she will have a nice time while
gone.
Friday, March 81 was the last day
OF school at Nebo. There was a pic
ME that dav, the annual thing, and
we had a nice play that night. Ev-
erythlng went on nicely. Had three
musicians from Big Greek. Everyone
seemed to have enjoyed the play and
We thank them very much for their
kind attention.
Prof. b. w. Vaughn and Miss Ber-
nice Cozart left Saturday morning
their home near Big Greek, after
-eachIng a very successful school at
NebO. We regretted to see them
very much. We hope them an
vacation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County.

Grenada County.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a levy made under
three certain executions in my hands.
the said executions being issued by
the Circuit Court of the tirst District
of Y%alobusha County, Mississippi, and
against S. M. Jones, | will. within
legal hours on Monday, the first day
of May, 1922, at the east door of the
Court House at Grenada, Mississippi,
Grenada County. offer for sale and
sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ-
ed lana in Grenada County, Missis-
Sippi, or so much as is necessary to
satisfy the said executions. The
land is in Grenada County, Mississippi
pi, and is described as follows:
We of the NE4 of the SELL and
the NW4 of the SCI, less | acre
in the northwest corner, and less /
acre in the southwest corner and
the SWl4 of the NEH. less 5 acres
in the Lorth-ast corner, and less ,
acres in the southwest corner. All
in Section |. Township %, Range i
East.
The sale will be conducted in all
according to the law Of the
State of Mississippi.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
lay Of April, 1922.
D.. w. DOGAN,
i-I-22-4t. Sheriff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
SPEARS ITEMS.

MIR. w. H. Aven moved from the
Noel place Monday. He moved down
to Mr.. Andy Sims place
We are sorry TO state that Miss
Nealy Schmitz has TO go to Jackson
for al operation as soon as she is
able to stand the trip.
Mrs. Edna lSpurgeOn and two
daughters, Mary and Emma 3. and
also Misses Mildred Schmitz and vii
da Harris were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Matte Cohea last Thursday.
Miss Vida Harris and little broth
er, Edgar, made a business trip to
Mr.. Charley Anderson's last Thurs
day.
People in our part of the County
aren't making preparations for farm
ing very fast. Seems as though they
ought to take advantage every sun
shiny day.
Everybody enjoyed themselves at
the concert Friday night and also the
picnic Friday.
Mr.. John Davis and Mr.. Tilmon
Schmitz made a business trip to COT
feeville last Thursday.
Mr.. Marvin Schmitz is visiting home
folks this week.
If you have a visitor. phone rs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
HARD-TIME ITEMS.

Mrs. Tom Taylor is on the sick list
this week. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
Mr.. G. G. Windham made a bu j.
ness trip TO Grenada Monday.
Mr.. Henry Riley and family, Of
Duck Hill, spent Sunday in the home
OF his brother. Mr.. r. c. Riley.
We regret very much to learn that
grandma Riley is very sick. We hope
she VIII soon be better.
Mrs. Annie Vance (nee) Windham
Is visiting relatives in this communi-
ty.
Mrs. Randolph Taylor, Of Duck
Hill, is visiting Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. w. d. Riley carried her little
baby back to Memphis for another
examination. We hope a brace will
be sufficient.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will he received by the
Board of Supervisors Of. Grenada
County, Mississippi at the office of
the Chancery Clerk. Grenada. Missis-
sippi until II o'clock \. NJ. Monday,
May LIST. 1922. and at that time pub
licly opened for State Aid Project
Mo- the same being a part of
State Trunk Road No. between
Grenada and Memphis.
The length of road to be improved
or constructed is As miles and the
principal items Of work are approx
mately as follows:
1.69 Acres Clearing and Grabbing.
10257.0 Gu yds Common Excava-
ton.
1890 Gu yds Borrow Excavation.
1850 lin fit. Is" d. S. V. c. Pipe.
$500 lin fit. Is" d. s. V. c. Pipe.
1858 Gu yds. Class "A" Concrete.
25.75 Gu yds. Glass &C" Concrete.
$500 lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
BRIDGES OVER 20 SPAN:
11250.0 #. B. NJ. Lumber.
1910 lin it. CreosOted Piling.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the State Highway
Engineer at Jackson and in the office
Of the Chancery Clerk, in the Court
Grenada, Miss.
Any additional information may be
secured from the State Highway
Jackson, Miss. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Cash or certified check for $4,000
made payable to Board Of Supervis-
us Of Grenada County must accom-
oany each bid as evidence Of good
and as a guarantee that if
awarded contract the bidder will exc
ute the contract and give bond as
'equired.
J. B. k~eeton, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors,
Grenada County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
WOLFE AND TATUM ITEMS.

Miss Marnez Mccormick, of Char
lesion. visited Misses Annie Bell and
Gladys Tribble Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Rounsaville spent Sun
day in Hardy.
Mrs. Carrie Strider, of Rosebloom,
spent q few hours at Mrs. A. l..
R~Ounsaville's Saturday.
Mr.. |. G. Rounsaville made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Saturday.
Mr.. w. p. Cox made a business trip
to Grenada Saturday.
Mr.. John c. Curry went to Bates
vile Sunday.
Mr.. jim Bloodworth, of Rosebloom
went to Grenada Saturday.
Miss Addie Rhew Allison, Mr..
Walter Strider and Clarence Strider,
Of Rosebloom, mOtored over to Gre
NADIA Saturday.
Miss Matte Whiten has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charlie Hriscoe,
IF Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
kIRkMAN ITEMS.

Mr.. NJ. V. Mccormick and family,
of the Enon neighborhood, were Sun
day visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Mccormick.
Messrs. l.. E. koCnce, Ellis Koonce
and L. G. Mccormick made a business
trip to the City Beautiful Saturday
afternoon.
Messrs. A. 3. and VI. @. Mccormick
visited in the Enon neighborhood Sun
day. .
Mrs. j. w. Mccormick and chill
dren spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dollahite
of near C~Offeeville.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
SENDING YOUR BOY AWAY.

Ii l e sending my boy afar,
TO live and labor where strangers are
l should hold him close till the time
to go,
Telling him things which he ought to
know;
[ should whisper counsel and caution
wise,
sHinting of dangers which might arise,
And tell him of things | have learned
in life,
'f its bitter pain and its cruel strife,
and the sore temptations which men
beset;
AID then add this: Boy don't forget,
When your strength gives out and
your hope grows dim,
Your father will help you if you'll
come 10 him.
If we're sending a boy away.
/ should hold nm close on lie part
ing day
And give INN my trust, through thick
and thin;
/ should tell him ! counted 81 MIN to
Twin;
To keep his word at whatever cost,
To jpl lay the man though his dsnt be
Brf beyond al thai | should whisper
low:
trouble comes let your father
know.
Come to him son as YOU use to 10
men you We're little-heli see YOU
through;
IN trusting you in a distant land.
You trust your father 10 understand, /
trust ne wherever Won chance 10 he. /
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
kINCANON ITEMS.

Rev. a. Shepard made a business
trip to Grenada Friday.
Mr.. Will O'Bryant made a business
trip to Holcomb Saturday.
Miss Kassie Nall from Jackson,
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Winnie O'Bryant.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
Green Carpenters wife is sick. we
hope her a speedy recovery.
We We're sorry TO hear about the
log wagon running over Mr.. Merton
Sykes.
Phone the news 70 26.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
TO OUR FRIENDS

IaccOunts between the LIST and 10th
!of each month, we ask you for
your charge account.
! TO OUR FRIENDS
! We find that selling merchandise
on 80 days time and waiting until
the buyers pay when they get
ready, is getting TO be such 4 load
for US to carry that We viii have
to ask 10 not have merchandise
charged at u stores, unless they
pay the account between the 1st
land 10th Of each month.
We are very much pleased to
have your charge account if you
will PAY PROMPTLY, but we
state FRANKLY and POSITIVE
LY we do not want your charge ac-
count unless you pay between the
lst and 10th Of each month.
If your account has been salts
factory and you want US to carry
it longer, the matter can ben ar
ranged by a Personal Interview.
All accounts not paid by the 10th i!
Of each month will be discontinued. |
1t makes no difference if you are !
wealthy, we do not want your !
charge account if you do not pay
promptly. !
Duncan & Co. +!
The Leader,
r. P~ressgrove D. G. Co
Heath Bros. !
Jas. Cuff & Son
Salmon e. K%imbrough ]
Z. J. Weyneth
II. K. Barwick
Jno. T. Keeton & Co.
Doak Hardware Co.
3-31-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07

No time ike the present to pay
your subscription.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
This Statement Has no Reference
TO Those Who Pay Promptly.

II you have been paying your
accounts between the lst and 10th
of each month, we ask you for
Nnnr rharNp Account
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07

Phone the news 10 26.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Standing Rock Reservation
Indian Land Sale

On October 10th November Oh 1922 O'Clock p M sealed
bids will be opened Superintendent for the sale Of
Indian lands for cash deferred payments with years me
oneourth down and balance three equal
and three with interest the per per annum title
by fee direct from the Government by
ed by the Department where aand held under patent
The lands offered for well adapted raising daryng
mixed and small farming and listed average price
Crops the reservation
exceptionally fne high AZ bushels
wheat bushels with other crops doing oorrespondingy we'll
large list Of lands will be offered Which prospective pur-
casers selected 423 being listed for %
and 16 November l0h the latter list being for the
first time.
Descriptions lands will be furnished request further partic
be obtained BY calling writing Superintendent
the Standing Rock Indian School Fort Yates North Dakota
E. D. Mossman
Superintendent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Swastika Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mexican
Of Paradise were Sunday and
Monday visitors at the VIM.
Melvin home.
Mrs. Mcclellan and Frank
LABEL were Mcintosh goers
Monday.
Leslie Booty returned Sun
day from Indiana where he
spent the summer with home
folks and attending school. He
was accompanied by Everett
Smith, a brother of ]. c., who
came for a short visit at the
Pioneer Homestead.
O. j. and E. E. Brennecke
and family were Sunday guests
at the lob ranch. The occasion
being Mr. Ben Brooks s, birth i
Mr.. Kirkland is able to be
around but remains very weak.
A. P. Darby was home Sun
day from Mclaughlin.
B. P. Shields was a Saturday
night and Sunday guest at the
Karlinski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson
were visiting at the Tysdal
home Sunday.
Ebert Halverson started his
threshing machine last Tues
day, a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL were
callers at the George Melvin
home over on Ham Greek.
We understand that George
Hengel had a birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hengel in
vited several young folks in
to help remind George Of the
day.
John Printz, Jr., is helping
Mr.. Engel stack his grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster
arrived Sunday from Sioux
Falls. Mrs. Foster will teach.
the Timber Valley school
this winter. He has been help
ing Mr.. Colebank with his
farm work prior to the begin
ming of school.
Mr.. Roman of Minnesota will
teach the Cedar Valley school
again this winter.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Solen News
tToo late for lass weekN

There was an Indian Dance
lat Cannon Bali FRIDAY. The
dance was for the Standing
Rock Fair, for the purpose OF
collecting money, and all the
indians were down from here
to attend the dance. They re-
port a good time.
Most of the Indians from
-4ere didn't go up to the Man.
dan Fair. They are watching
their stock, and hay, but they
are apt to go the Fort Yates
Fair.
A number of boys were load
ing their saddle horses and
bucking horses to go to the
Mandan Fair. They were Joe
Wicks, Albert Gipp, Frank
Helt and Mr.. C. Lovel.
Henry Brown went through
here to Mandan to attend the
Mandan Fair.
Mr.. D. V. Wheeler of here
went to St. Paul with a car
load of cattle.
Most people around here are
busy threshing now.
Andrew Iron Roads son,
Johnny Iron Road, has taken
his race mare up to the Man
dan Fair to run. We wish him
good luck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
BOOKLET ON Ignite COAL

A short time ago the Board
of Railroad Commissioners re
quested Dean Babcock of the
School of Engineering, Uni
versity of North Dakota, to
prepare a treatise on the best
methods of storing and burn.
ing Ignite. Mr.. Babcock com,
piled with the request of the
Commission and the informa
tion is now ready for distribu-
tion in booklet form. The
booklet also contains a we'll
prepared treatise by Mr.. C..
Larson. a combustion engin.
eer, who is, an authority on the
best methods of burning lig-
mite.
The Commission feels that
many people are going to be
called upon to burn Ignite
during the coming months who
are not familiar with the best
methods Of burning this North
Dakota fuel. 1t is therefore
the desire Of the Commission
that copies Of this booklet be
placed where they will do the
most good. ....