davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12

A&1
mum. s at. preserving kettle, 99c; 6
cup percolator, 99c; 2 OF. stew pan,
29c. Mems and women's sun shade
hats, 10c, a wonderful value. A
beautiful line of baskets, 25c and 35c.
See our windows. Carothers Variety
Store.
Jackson's Bakery and Grocery will
save you just a little money OIL any
thing you buy. Come and see for,
yourself. Get our prices on -four,
coffee, sugar or anything in the gro
Gerry line. equality Bread" is made
from the best -four we can buy. j. H.
Jackson.
The Willys-Knight Sleeve Valve
motor has the following important
advantages: L. Improves with use.
2. Requires no adjustments. 8. Is
more powerful. 4. Is more flexible.
5. Is quiet in operation and stays so.
6. Is simple-free from complica-
tions. z. Is economical. For further
information see Joe Nicely.
"M-m-m, smell that roast!" What
is as delicious and satisfying when
you are really hungry as a thick, juicy
steak or a savOry and tender roast?
these and many other tempting things
to eat may be had at The Dixie Cafe
at any hour of the day or night.
Beautiful flower baskets, peonies.
and carnations for Mothers Dav.
Come to see US. Say it with flowers
a mothers love. E. j. Weyneth.
1t may be possible that a great
many people do not know that the
National Life & Accident Insurance
Co., can insure children from one wear
old up for amounts from S25. to S2l4.
for premium of $3.50 per year. Let
me explain this plan. w. Rippy, Mgr.
When you sign a bond as surety
for a friend, you injure your credit. |
Bankers, credit men and commercial! |
agencies take this into consideration !
when determining your financial
standing. We write bonds of all
kinds. Phone 1913. Cain & King.
want to thank the people for the
nice business they have given me
since opened up. l have a nice line
OF goods at living prices. Come and
see for yourself. Make my store your
headquarters while in town. Ice cold
"A. P. Mitchell, Inman's Old
Stand.
We are showing one of the most
lines of wedding and gradu-
alton gifts ever shown in Grenada.
These are gifts that are sure to
please at very pleasing prices. See
window. The Gift Shop.
Mlers' Garage will save you money
n your tires and tubes. Gasoline
md oil. Skilled mechanics. Free
.ir and free water. Courteous Ser
ice. Give us a trial.
Call 1876, The Live-and-Let-Live
on Poplar Street for your GRO
cries. Always new and fresh at the
cry lowest live-and-let-live prices.
Courteous treatment and prompt de-
very. Your business will be appre-
lated. c. w. Thompson.
The selling power of the entire
ichelieu brand of foods is STRENGTH
ned every time a consumer makes
purchase Of an item carrying that
bel. The dependably Uniform
oodness of each article purchased
axes favorable argument for every =.
.her article. A complete line of
foods. Call US up. H. K.
ROUND ABOUT ITEMS.
The continued rains of the past
70 weeks have been a complete
lockout to farm work, and the most
us are beginning to say, 81 have
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12

"M-m-m, smell that roast!" What
is as delicious and satisfying when
you are really hungry as a thick, juicy
steak or a savory and tender roast?
These and many other tempting things
to eat may be had at The Dixie Cafe
at any hour of the day or night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12

Beautiful flower baskets, peonies,
and carnations for Mothers Dav..
Come to see us. Say it with flowers
a mothers love. E. j. Weyneth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE 5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge 7. L. Lamb, For Re-election).
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
COMMERCE CHAMBER
AFTER MEMBERS

That the Ell Centroc hamber of ocm
merce is shortly 20 undergo a great
rejuyenation was indicated today
when it leaked out that the big ban
quet to be held tomorrow evening at
6:30 O'Clock at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel Was TO mark the beginning of
tremendous drive for new members.
For several months past the mem,
bership committee have been perfect
ing plans for launching the drive at
this time. Chairman L. p. Sargent and
his committeeman Ross r. Hickcox,
Chas. l.. Childers, w. H. Layayea and
James Jones are each scheduled to
make talk on the plans of the com
mittee and what is proposed to ac-
complish in the way Of constructive
work 1or the town and county during
the coming year.
There is no use denying the fact
that you cannot operate without suffi-
cient tunds," said Ross HickcoX today
and this is one of the principal rea-
sons why it is SO imperative that the
membership be increased 'imme-
diately.
"Ll Centro and Imperial county
need a lot Of publicity of the right
sort and that is what we are going
alter,' continued Mr.. HickcoX, but it
takes money and the right sort Of
spirit back of it to make the organi-
zation go as it should"
James T. Coyle the new secretary
Of the chamber has laid out program
of work for ,himseiI That is bound to
produce results forthe city and coun.
ty but inasmuch as cooperation is
the keynote of success it is necessary
that the entire business community
put its shoulder to the wheel and help
lit along" said Mr. Sargent.
The plan Of the committee is not to
increase the membership dues but
lsimply to enlarge the membership. 1t
| is proposed to double the present
membership Of $50. Leading business
houses will be asked to carry several
memberships as will also a number OF
| the professional men of the city, Ev-
cry member of the chamber is urged
to let nothing interfere with his
being present at the banquet Tuesday
Ievening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
LOCAL MERCHANTS
90 s--=---~-~r~s,w3
ALL PLEASED WITH
NEWSPAPER MERGER

The Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
is nicely settled in its new block and
every department is organized to the
highest degree possible for efficient
Iseryice to their customers. Their
Wholesale stock of small merchandise
lis to be moved to the State Street
building owned by the firm. The stock
will not require all of this fine build
ing and the firm hopes to see a part
OF it used by some other business en-
Iterprise of the city.
The |. V. is looking forward to a
good year of business. Their Christ
mas trade was fine and optimism fair
ly oozed in their business offices to-
day.
Mr.. Ellsbury, their advertising man,
expressed himself as delighted with
the new merger plan which he be-
lieves will give to the advertisers d
medium that will reach into homes
throughout the valley at smaller
cost He believes the merchants gen
orally are in accord with the idea and
will do their part toward making the
enterprise pay its promoters. A. e.
johnson, general manager Of the Var
ney Stores and Roscoe Gould Ell Cen
tro manager, both expressed them
selves as delighted with the one news
paper idea Not that either had word
OF criticism TO offer as to the services
rendered by the two papers merged
into one; they were good, but the
present plan is more in line with mod
ern business ideals and cannot but
mean better and cheaper service TO
patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Commercial High Teachers
Meet at Dinner

The teachers Of commercial dc.
paltments in the various high schools
Of Imperial county met together at
dinner Saturday evening, combining
business with pleasure.
Pleasant conversation marked the
dinner hour, but after the inner
man had been more than satisfied,
the teachers discussed their work
with a view to bringing about the
better Standardization of the course
given in their departments. All Of
the high schools offer a commercial
course and many students elect 10
take it. 1t is the aim to turn out
students prepared to go into the bus
mess world and every man and
woman connected with the work,
realizes the necessity Of holding it up
to the highest state Of efficiency OBJ
tainable.
Those attending the dinner-confer
ence weEe A. L. Lackey, head of the
department at Central Union High;
Miss Edith Darlington, Ell Centre;
Miss Kate Hartsok, Imperial; f. I.
Critics, Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Wallen, CaleXico; Miss Alice Mulchy,
Brawley and Mrs. Mulchy, the latter
being a guest of the evening.
The dinner was served at the Ore
CON hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Woman's Improvement Club
..c r,Inx:no
of CaleXit

The Woman's Improvement CLUB
of CaleXico has very definite legis-
lative program for the year, new
department of legislation having re-
Gently been formed to promote the
work. Mrs. O. A. Pratt, prominent
in Country Club federation work, Is
the chairman Of the Calexico depart
ment organized at a well attended
meeting last week. The section will
be known as "The Citizenship Study
Section" and it is stated that it will.
be most popular from the very start.
The plan is to announce the legls~
lation to be considered from two 10
four weeks ahead SO that those to
participate in the program will have
ample time to prepare their work.
The program leaders will be chosen
in alphabetical order and they will
appoint people to study the pending
measure and bring it before the
section at the coming meeting.
Local government and parliament
ary usage will be included in the
plan. The first proposed statute to
be studied will be California Water
and Power Act" with Mrs. S. f.
Shumaker as program leader. Jan
uary II, today, is announced as the
date Of the first meeting of the Sec
ton.
Mrs. Genevicvc Williams believes
that this Citizenship study by
women's clubs is most vital and Is
gatified that the Woman's Improve
ment club of which she is president
has taken such definite action in the
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Annual Meeting

Committees were selected yester
day to prepare for the annual meet
ing of the State Street Christian
church on the evening of January 80.
Dinner will be served preliminary to
the program of the evening which
will include reports from chairmen
of all of the departments and other
features of interest. The roll will be
called, and it is hoped that every
member will be there to respond To
his or her name.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
The Social Side
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
By Mrs Volette S. Campbell
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Harry X. Shields Delights
FI CeutrO Audiences

Harry X. Shields Delights
El Centre Audiences
1t is not so often that Ell Centre
has such a musical treat as that of
yesterday. Henry X. Shields began
his singing at the Mems Bible class,
at the Palace theater; at the morning
services at the State Street Christian
church he sang again to large and
appreciative audience, and at night
the auditorium of the same church
was filled with people eager to hear
this great tenor who is devoting his
splendid talents to the singing of the
Gospel.
On his way to Texas to assist in a
Revival meeting, he turned aside at
inland and ran down to Ell Centro to
sing for the people here. The men
at the Bible class was given a de-
lightful program, varied by the sing
ing of popular songs and sacred
music. The solos at the church were
of course, sacred music and with
the evening, the program was again
Professor Todd at the pipe organ. III
varied, this time with the playing on
the phonograph of many of the
singers own songs, and special num-
bcrs by the high school Endeavorer's
choir.
Professor Todd accompanied again
and added to the program an organ
solo played as only he can play
Mr.. Shields leaves tonight to go
on to his destination in Texas, but he
promised to come to Ell Centro again
and again, as often indeed, as he has
opportunity.
One of the interesting features OF
the program was his graphic des
cription of the making of song rec
ords by producers in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
West Side Club
Meets

The Westside Country Club was
entertained at its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Hull. AS in the
usual custom, the meeting began
with fine midday dinner AS the
scheduled program was not ready fo:
presentation, an impromptu program
of music was substituted and was
greatly enjoyed by the members
present.
The clab will give a Valentine
party this year and plans for the
event were worked out before ad-
journment. Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
Frost will entertain at the next meet
ing of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

RogerviIle, Tenn, claims the gas
tronomic championship. Herbert
Sibert, of that town, 16, on wager,
recently ate 81 softboiled eggs at
one time. Then Sibert, ST., not to
be out-done, ate 10 pounds of roney
at two meals. Inspired by these
feats, Harrison Childfess at once
devoured 16 cans Of pottcd ham
without stopping.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Hail and Farewell!

Hail and Farewell!
It is with mingled feelings OF
Measure and regret that the editor
of, this department begins her work
on this, the first issue of the new
Imperial Valley Press. That it Will
be great paper and one of which
every member Of the staff as well
as every citizen Of the Imperial
Valley will be proud, there is not Il
doubt. 1t is a really a pleasure to be III
at the very beginning OF such an
epoch-making project and here ana
now the society editor swears ever
lasting allegiance to the proprletors
and to The Press, promising to give
to them her very best every day and
every hour.
But-and there is no disloyalty to
the new "boss" when it is said-the
editor woman is just bit sad and
there is a tug at the heartstrlngs
when she bids farewell to the FL
Centre Progress, with which she mas
been so long and so closely con-
nected.
The relationship with the ToutS
has been delight. Always they
have been kind and appreciative and
the memory of the years with them
will linger always. Their problems,
their struggles, their triumphs have
been my problems, my struggles, my
triumphs. They fought brave fight
and have won victory in which all
who know them rejoice. 1t was no
easy job to make of the Progress
the success it has been, but the VIC
, tory is all the greater for the
struggles and obstacles overcome
Many are sorry to see them go, bur
there is not one but wishes them
great prosperity in the new venture.
The Progress files contain the his
tory of Imperial Valley from early
days down to the present, and some
day they will be turned to as source
history by some man or woman WEo
would make permanent the story OF
the greatest development project
ever undertaken. Is it not something
TO have written much that will DC
preserved in these files than to have
been the scribe who has helped to
chronicle from year to year the do
ings of the pioneer men and women
who have been in at the beginning
of things?
Then, Hail to the New, and Fare
we'll to the Old! The memories OF
the Progress are written in the mini
and heart. In later years, when the
quietude of age shall scome, it Will
be sweet to turn to the pages sacred
to Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Tout and the
El Centre Progress, and to live over
again the happy years, for th9
waters of Lethe have already wiped
out all that should De forgotten, leaV-
ing but a sweet odor that will be q
Joy to the end of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
= t1+f2 s., Z
Ten Thousand Club viii Meet

The Ten Thousand club will hold
it's regular bi monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon, January 10, at
the State Street Christian church.
Mrs Ross 7, HickcoX will present
the program. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
BY LOCAL CHAMBER

Chairman Judy of the entertain
ment committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce announces that there will
be dinner for the members at the
Barbara Worth tomorrow evening at
$50. This will be in place of the US
ual Monday luncheon and all mem
bers are urged to be present, since
matters of interest to all will be pre-
sented. Those expecting to be present
are requested to notify Secretary Jim
Coyne at the earliest possible moment
that reservations may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

Mrs. Gouvernaur Morris, wife of
the author, possesses the commercial
instinct to high degree having come
from a family Of business men. AS
a consequence her beauty parlor," in
New York has proved successful
venture under her able supervision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-31
County Commissioners Nee!
The County Commissioners

The County Commissioners
Dorchester County, Md, nier
specitl session Tuesday. August 2Sth,
49,. Those present were: Commls-
sioners John A. Baker, Pres, and W.
McGee Insley.
Delesation in reference to build
ing a state road from Washington
street to Maryland AveEue. The
Delegation consisted of the follow
itS
Mr.. Robert H. Ma .'keHs, repre-
scnting me Chamber OF Coii' lc-.
Major Earl w. Or"m, represent
lug the COMMISSIONS. of Cam
bridge, MI. Milford ;ta.'4ah, Mr.
Nj Brs.mnle Mr.. R. /. Smith, Mr..
Geo. W. Woolford.
The delegation asked, after hav-
ing understood that the State Roads
Commissions has a small balance OF
the Lateral Roads money in hand to
be used ins Dorchester County, that
the County Commissioners recon-
mend this piece of road to the Com
mission. They do not insist that
this road shall be built this year but
ask that their claim be presented IN
order that they might be among the
first in the coming year.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet Tues
day, Sept. 5th, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-31
Congressman Goldsborough
Speaks Before Mems
Community Club

A goodly representation greeted
Congressman T. Alan Goidsborough
on Monday night in response to an
nouncement that he would be the
speaker of the evening. After a
short routine of the general business,
the speaker was introduced. Mr..
Goldsborough held his audience for
an hour, in which he discoursed up
on the general unrest of the times,
business depression, uncertainty and
kindred attendants following un-
stable conditions His note was for
sterilization. He did not profess to
know but gave his audience the ben
eft of his deep study upon eco
Monies, the monetary upheavals, and
the explosions between corporations
and labor Mr.. Goldsborough is not
afraid to tackle the questions which
are most vital to the welfare OF
America, and he deals with them
from his angle fairly and conscient-
fously. He has made some telling
speeches upon the floor of the House
in spirited debates, and edificed the
club with casual review of problems
that ConsEees had to meet. Thelee-
not SAVIOR of politics, nor
tagged to strengthen his
Tor denomination. He poses
student who, being in posi-
help his constituency, desires
them the best as he under
t. His speech was well re-
applauded, and rising vote OF
rendered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-31
Beckwtth Neck Items

Miss Mable Beatty of Oil City.
Pa, will speak in the Spedden
Church next Sunday P NJ, of he rex
perience in China as a missionary.
1t will be worth while for any one to
make special effort to be there to
hear things at first hand from one
who has spent years as Il worker on
the ground.
We are panied to learn of the
death of our neighbor and friend Mr..
John H. Thomas of Wrights. His
death was not unexpected but after
all death seems to come suddenly.
The bereaved have the sympathy of
all neighbours and friends who have
known him so long.
Mrs. Catherine Dunton and daugh-
ter, Virginia, who have been spend
ing the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Cleveland of Cor
nersville left on the early train
Tuesday en- route for their home in
Detroit Michigan.
Mrs. Emma Frazier and Miss
Mammie Whitney of Baltimore has
returned to her home after a few
days visit With Mrs. Fanny Spedden
at Hills Point
Mrs. Carroll Brannock and daugh-
ter Rosalie of Cornersville are spend
ing ten days in Baltimore as the
guest of Mrs. Emmett Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber and
little daughter, of Baltimore are
spending sometime with Mrs. Hub
bers sister Mrs. Geo. Vickers of Cor
nersville.
Miss Louise Spedden and her
niece Miss Sarah Vickers arrived
home yesterday after very pleasant
visit with Mrs. Joseph Huber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-31
East New Market Items
Mrs. Mary Wiley and Mr.. Edward

Mrs. Mary Wiley and Mr.. Edward
Bramble spent Tuesday in Preston.
Mr.. Alton Hackett and Miss Bessie
Hackett left on Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Eisenberger of Balti-
more is the guest at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Chas. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Murang
and son, Robert of Cape Charles, Va,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w McAllen.
Rev and Mrs. Earnest NJ. Wright,
and family have returned to their
home at Little Creek, Del, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Groome, of
Newport, Del, were visitors at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whed-
bee, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nichols and
son Edward have returned from d
trip to Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs H H. Willoughby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby,
spent the weekend at Ocean City
where Miss Marjorie Wiiloushby is
spending sometime.
Mrs Victor Vincent of Phiiadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
L. Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mengers, Mr..
Randolph Mengers, Master Freezer
ick and Miss Margaret Mengers have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after spending week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal and
sons Wesley and Russell of Balti-
more who were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. John H. Smith have return
ed to their home in Baltimore, Mr..
Samuel Neal of Baltimore came over
in his auto and they all returned to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Craig and son
Arthur, of Newport, Del, spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Whedbee, they were en- route for
Cape Charles Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Meyers who
have been camping at Green's Point
for the past week have returned to
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prouse of
Philadelphia have returned home af-
ter spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Nichols and other
relatives.
1t is very trying to be driving an
automobile, and overtake truck
whose driver refuses to give half the
road, this is a violation of State
Road Rule, and should be reported.
Driver with license 23588 please
take notice.
Miss Anna Camper has returned
after spending a week in Cambridge.
The Epworth League Cabinet was
delightfully."- entertained on Monday
day evening at the home of Mrs. Sue
Creighton.
Mrs Maurice and Miss Margaret
Maurice left Monday for their home
in New York City, after spending the
summer at their Summer-home, mere
The Episcopalians of Vienna were
in town last Saturday night and
gave the folks at the Rectory a sur
prise party and left the pantry full.
Rev and Mrs. Herbert LOOMS and
sons left Thursday morning in their
automobile for their home at Cum
berland. after a two-weeks visit with
j uuSc ana MIS-. r. T.. LOOMS.
Miss Evelyn Stevens who has been
the guest of Miss Mildred Nicols has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Georgia Reed spent part of
this week in Baltimore.
The services at the Methodist
Church for Sunday will be as usual
the EBworth League will be led by
Miss Fanny Vincent. Prayer Ser
vice ION Thursday, all the evening