davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

T0he Right Thing
Right Time


pe helping in an all-around way to
Keep things going as usual.
SO II you are off with others. wheth-
er in hotel or boarding house or
Whether you are merely with friends,
De sure that you don't shirk your
duties. Don't wait for others always
10 DO the careful, graceful thing.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndIcate)
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

fashion for the barburous names Which
made their appearance in England
about that time.
Aline bears no connection with
Eileen, which Is the Irish version of
Eleanor, nor with Aileen. which Is
another form of the same name,
though the similarity in pronuncin-
tion Is striking Aline, however Is
moye popular in this country than
either of the other two.
Aline's talismanic gem is the ruby.
1t will protect its wearer from danger.
and disease. bring her courage and
success. Tuesday is her lucky day
and three her lucky number. The lily
of purity Is her flower.
copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. lnc)
-O-
Same Old Story.
Knicker-What do you think of the
modern jokes?
Backer-Oh. they are about the
same as the old ones.
Knicker-Yes, and n little older.
eh?-Stevens Tech. Stone Mill.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Isn't Nature Wonderful?

'Pa, l know why some fishes are
fiat"
"Why. my son?'
"'Cause In shallow water fish have
to be fiat or they'd get their backs
sunburnt. boston Evening Tran
script.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
HousefIy Quick Thinker.

The househy is the cleverest Of In
sects, its intelligence surprising that
of the ant and the bee. An authority
asserts that 1t can think 100 times
quicker than nan.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
What He Ran,

Mr.. Mission Hlls-l run things at
my house.
Mr. Golden HilS-Probably the
lawnmower and the washing machine.
San Diego Union.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
His Version,

Little Franks parents have been
trying to impress on the lad the ne
cessity of saying .'if You please" when
asking the things he desired. One eve
ming at dinner the following conversa-
tion took place:
Frank-Mother, give me some
bread.
Mother-Now, Frank. If YOU
what?
Frank (promptly)-1f you can
reach it.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

No man ever becomes too shiftless
to give advice.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

Whatever enlarges hope will also
exalt courage.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Same Old Story.
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE sTEADFAsT SINGER.

"HE birds may wing their
i southern way
Seeking the olimes with How
ers gay.
But MS for me I'll stay right mere
Singing my little songs of cheer
Since there may be need for song
To help the traveller along
The bleaker roads that lie ahead
When all fair SINNERS joys have
fed.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate''
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Whats in a Nane?"

FACTS about your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif.
canoe: your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20

ffoy,IlI
Psf 4
AriSx
|fsly( |
| oh
|olog I
okyvu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
WHATS WORTH WHILE"
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

If you were asked Whats worth
while?" what would your answer he?
In a vague sort of way you have al
ways told yourself that you knew,
but the chances are that you have
never given the subject serious
Thought.
Telling yourself a thing is easy, but
how would your thoughts on this sub
ject sound, if spoken? If you were
to keep that thought whats Worth
While" before you. dissect it and
then practice it, you'd never have
cause to say I'm sure unlucky," and
when your days work is over you
would know it had been, consci-
entiously done and your nights sleep
would be sweet.
Lois Weber has adapted the
thought whats Worth While?" to
the screen and it's not sermon, but
a picture OF gripping heart interest
from stem to stern, in which this
producer-director has won fresh laur
els. whats Worth WhNe?" VIII be
shown at the Liberty Theater Sun
day night only Claire Windsor and
Louis Calhern have the leading roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
PIT. A. TO MEET FOR LAST
TIME OF THE SCHOOL YEAR

What is expected to be one of the
most enjoyable, meetings of the
Douglas Parent-Teachers meetings
will be held next Monday evening,
May Is, in the auditorium of the
Douglas school house 1t will be the
last meeting of that body of the
present school term.
The program will consist of the
following numbers:
Observation-Disclosures
Folk dancing and sixth
grades.
Reading-Miss Una Crow.
General science demonstration
General science class.
Duet-Misses Alberta Gallwas and
Elizabeth Robertson.
Reading-Mrs(J James Christoe.
The sub-normal child-Mr. II. l..
Rowley.
Violin solo-Miss Rica Niemi.
Address-Mr. G. c. Mitchell.
Community singing-Led by Miss
Miriam Hayner.
election-'Orchestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

Others in the cast include Arthur
Stuart Hull, Mona Lisa and Edwin
Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

of whist, followed by a lunch and
then dancing. Mrs. w. E. Cahll en-
tertained with vocal selection and
Mrs Manley told some funny stories.
AS a result of the card playing,
the following received prizes: Mrs
Hahn, first; Mrs. Cashcl, second;
Mrs. LIVE. consolation, and Mrs
Franks, the cut. Mrs. Henson was
presented with fine leather travel
ing bag, a blanket and nugget pin
by the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

Tho Liberty Dancing Club is Civ
ing it's popular dance tonight SO be
sure and come ont and meet your
ricnds. Also the Hustlers' Girl
scouts will serve coffee and cake for
IS cents so be sure and come up
md have some coffee and cake and
help the cause. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
GOING SOUTH

Bob" Atwell, who has been in
charge of the wharf at the Alaska
Juneau for the past winter, is pre-
pairing to leave about the middle of
next week for Portland Ore, in
search of larger field for business
pursuit.
Mr. Atwcll has been resident of
the Island for a little more than a
years time. during which he has
made many friends who will wish
him success in his new field
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
MRS. HENSON SURPRISED

Complimentary to Mrs. J. II. Hen
son about go of the ladies' of the
Island gave a surprise party for her
last night in the Eagles Hall, the oc-
casion being her birthday annivers-
ary Laden with quantities of all
kinds of good things to eat, the
ladies gathered at the hall at
o'clock and when Mrs. Henson was
later led into their midst, she was
more than surprised.
The evenings diversion consisted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
BAccAIAUERATE SERMON

Rev. George G. Bruce. pastor of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church of Juneau, will preach the
Baccalauerate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Douglas High School
Sunday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional Church. The services will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Miss Mary earn, who has been
under the weather lately, yesterday
afternoon entered st. Ann Hospital
for treatment. Her numerous friends
hope that she will not be confined
there long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
Men and Women:
STOP AND READ

There are several reasons why you should pat
ronze F. Wolland, when ordering clothes.
First:
Because the clothes turned out by him are made
on the premises By paronizing him, therefore.
you helping to support your home town.
This home manufacture involves the payment OF
additional license and taxes
Second:
Because he is graduate of one of the highest
schools of tailoring in Europe, and is therefore
well grounded in the fundamental principles OF
the tailoring profession.
Third:
Because Of his long experience, and being
ardent student of all the latest works Of the Sar-
torial Art Schools Of this country, Of the present
day, he is thoroughly competent to give the most
up TO- DATE in all things pertaining to
tailoring.
Fourth:
Because he carries we'll selected stock Of goods,
which enables him to give service in anything
almost at any time.
The above facts are authentic and will stand In
vesgation. Come and get acquainted 1t is great
pleasure to us to wait on people and to them
to the best of our ability
Northumberland Block, Front and Franklin Streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
ARE BACK FROM TRAPPING
TRIP UP THE TAkU RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, who
left here last fall for the Taku
River country to put in season
trapping and hunting, returned to
town last evening.
Having been frozen in almost i'm
mediately after their arrival at their
camp, they have enjoyed several
months of real outdoor life and in
cidentally secured many nice hides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
ON SICK LIST

Mrs Frank oliver has been hav
ing a hard tussel all week at her
home with a severe attack of in
fluenza She was somewhat better at
last reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

: 4 few minutes study OF each days
want ads win change an Indifferent
business into . successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

the only means of exit from the
building is by the interior stairway
sirable, but a necessity in the case
Of a serious fire. 1t is hoped the
sale will be the most successful one
of the kind ever hold in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
TAG DAY

The Douglas Island Womans Club
Will hold a tag sale on May II, the
proceeds going toward the purchase
of a fire escape for the public
school building. At the present time
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
FEAR

| Fear and worry are two of the greatest
curses of the human race. If they could be
eliminated, most, if not all, of the difficulties
under which victims labor, whether real OF
imaginary, would disappear. The increase in
the sum total of happiness that would follow
is beyond computation.
DR.. Barton in a recent article, says that
"it is not hard work that kills men," He adds
that he does not remember ever having known
a man who worked himself to death, but
has known many who worried themselves to
death.
The president of a great Eastern university
says that in 40 years but one of the tens of
thousands. of students has died from overwork.
If there ever was a time the world needed
hard work and clear thinking, it is now.
Neither is possible on the part of the indi-
vidual who is the: slave of fear and worry. :,
N. o. Daily States
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
SUNDAY HERALD-EXAMINER
TO BE SOLD HERE

Mr.. W. P. Kirby special represen-
tatlve OF the Chicago Herald Exami-
ner, was in Grenada this week ar
ranging for an agency to sell the
Herald-EXaminer in Grenada. He ar
ranged with Mr.. Harry Price, who
runs a candy shop Just ore door
north of Wilson's barber shop TO
handle the paper.
As many no doubt know, the Her.
ald-EXaTniner is one Of a dozen or
more newspapers in the United States
owned and controlled by the Hearst
syndicate. Regardless of what NAV
be thought of Mr.. Hearst, he gets out
live newspapers. They are STARTERS.
They usually are there" among the
first, and are frequently first, and
these papers have on their stats.
some of the leading editorial writer's
of the country. The celebrated
Arthur Brisbane writes for the Hearst
papers. The Herald-Examiner is re-
garded as n of the live newspapers
in the northwest and it is putting on
some special features at this time
which it is believed will especially
appeal to schools and school children,
and as has been stated, will result in
the using of much cotton and many
tooth picks by the school children who
engage IN the task of putting in water
colors some of the magic pictures
will go with the Herald-Ex-
aminer.
See Mr.. Price and get a copy of the
Herald-EXaminer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
FIELD MEET A GREAT SUCCESS

The annual field meet of the City
schools of Grenada was held Monday
afternoon on the school grounds. The
meet was scheduled for last Friday
afternoon but was postponed until
Monday on account of the weather.
There were twenty-five events on the
program and the winner in each con-
test was awarded a prize donated by
one OF the business firms Of tic
town. An unusually large crowd at
tended the meet which furnished
plenty of entertainment. The base
ball game between Oxford and Gre
NADIA resulted in favor of Grenada.
the score being 7 to 3. The events
and winners follow:
100 yard dash-bOys, u to IA,
Rodney Henderson, first; Thos. Sal
mon, second.
so yard dash-girls. y to IA,
Louise Smith, first; Ire Riley, sec
Ond.
100 yard dash-boys. IS and over,
Robert Pepper, first; John Salmon,
second.
so yard dash-girls, Is and over,
Mildred Horton, first; Mary Stillwell,
second.
rs yard dash-boys, 9 to u, An
drew Pressgrove, first. Judson Jack
son, second.
so yard dash-girls, 9 to y, Mary
Ida Sharp, first; Mary Louise Nc
LeOd, second.
so ard dash-boys, 6 to s, John
Heath, first; Hiram Irby, second.
so yard dash-girls, 6 to \. Ruth
Hill, first: Ona May Green, second.
Baseball Throw-high school girls,
Julia Williams, first Rowena Belts,
second.
Baseball Throwhigh scool boys,
Allen Mitchell, first; Oswell Prather,
second.
so yard dash-school faculty, Miss
Mamie Lou Hamilton, first.
so ward dash-schOol trustees, J.
3. Perry, first.
Pole Vault-high school boys,
Alius Sweeney, first, Sam Flthey,
second.
3-leeged race-high school bows, A.
Mitchell and A. Sweeney, first. Sam
7uthey and Jas. Provine, second.
Sack race-boys under Is. Thos.
first; Fred Wagner, second.
Flag relay race-girls, 5 from each
ward of the city, won by West Ward.
LSS IdNC-HiSD SNLlOOi = Al -AcShN
Riley. first.
Egg race-grammar school girls,
Inez Schultz, first, Bernice Cherry,
second.
Potato race-boys. 2 from each
grade, Joe B. Williams, first;
Garner. second.
Tug of War-high school boys
rom each ward, Won by East Ward.
Barrel - boy from fourth
o ninth grades inclusive. Thad Myers
Sigmon Fite, second.
Greatest number of hits in baseball
,ame-Jim Provine and Oscar Coop
r secured three hits each.
The Banner for the greatest num-
,er of points in individual contests
yent to East Ward, who secured "A
Three points were given the |
Of first place and n point
the second place in each individ-
al event and in group contests, five
oints were counted for first place
nd two for second.
The official judges were II. j..
w. W. Gum and Revs. j. r.
and w. Z. Farr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
LADY DEPUTY MARRIES,
ISSUES OWN LICENSE

On Thursday night at s o'clock of
last week al the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Beasley in Grenada. Mr..
Allen Sharkey Pate made Miss Annie
Maj Barnes his bride, Rev. w. ".
Woodland. pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating. The brides pa
rents were away or a visit, but we're
not unaware Of the intent and pur-
pose of their daughter, hence the
reason for the marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley.
Mr. Pate is a gentleman of splen-
did integrity. He is industrious, fru-
gal, honest and trustworthy and en-
joys the confidence and the esteem
of a large circle of friends. For a
long while he has been in the service
of the /. c. railroad. He was reared
not a great way from Grenada.
Mrs. Pate is the youngest daugh-
ter and child of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Barnes, who are know for their fdeli-
ty to right and for believing in and
practicing those virtues which are the
bedrock of purity and good society.
They have clung to the ideals which
were considered paramount by their
parents and which have been potent
factors in making this government
great. She is a fine young woman
and has lived up to the standards
taught by her parents. She can be
relied upon to live up to her part of
the marital contract. She has been
serving her father as deputy circuit
clerk for sometime and has the
unique distinction Of having issued
her marriage license, perhaps
the first time that this has been done
in the history Of the State.
The Sentinel wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Pate a life Of happinss and tn
worlds richst rewards. :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
INCOME TAX AUDITORS
ATTEND SCHOOL

Washington, D. C.-Uncle Sam
conducts a school At Washington in
which he trains auditors and inspect
ors for the express purpose of check
ing up your income returns.
Each month a new lass Of 125
"goes to school," Tney must first
pass certain civil service requirements
Of bookkeeping knowledge and ex-
perience.
In the school they receive six
weeks intensive training in the
technicalities of the income tax law.
by means Of lectures and individual
instruction by experts. They are
paid full salary while under ~instruc-
ton.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that it will hold an exami
nation on May 3 throughout the
United States to test the uualifca-
tiCns of applicants for positions of
auditor and inspector under the In
come Tax Unit of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. The entrance salar-
les range from $500 to $4,000 a
year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
Civil Service Board at the post Office
or customhouse in any city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
= - - - - y -
STEPHENS PLEASES AUDI
ENCE AT INDIANOLA

Indianola, Miss, April 3.-The
speech of Hon. H. d. Stephens deliv-
cred here today to one of the largest
and most appreciative audiences ever
assembled on such an occasion GER
tainly had the old time ring such as
used to be heard from the Lamars.
Georges, Moneys, McLaurins and
men of their day. He spoke of live
issues, spurning what is known as
personal politics.
Mr.. Stephens spoke on the higher
plane of the ills affecting the BODY
po!tic. He appreciated the unenvi-
able ! citation Of che United States
from the rest of the world. He
spoke bravely of his position in Con-
gress on the declaration of war on
Germany, and in that connection said
he was not sorry he purchased Liber-
ty Bonds. He said before he would
undertake to find fault with the Dem
Ocratic party he would leave that
party and join the enemy as he
should, at least he would net ask for
votes for Office.
The speaker plead earnestly for
good citizenship and the enactment of
such wholesome laws as would draw
rather than drive capital from our ,
borders as it seemed now money was
shy OF Mississippi investments.
Mr.. Stephens was introduced by
Hon. }. H. Price, and it was clear
rom the beginning that he had the
with him which never lost an
opportunity to cheer his good old
utteranceS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
Mr.. CHARLES TRINfBLE HERE.

The reunion Of the Grenada County World
War soldiers on April 9th, brought Mr.. Charles
Trimble 10 Grenada to witness the ceremonies.
Outside of Mr.. Trimble's desire to visit hi.
old home and the scenes of his childhood at
any time, the fact that the Grenada Post of
the American Legion was named Jim Trimble
Post in honor of Mr.. Trimble's only son,
who died in the service, was the particular
reason for his coming on this occasion. Jim
TLimble was universally popular. He was al
loved by everybody. His very looks
inspired confidence and at once gave him
to the hearts of those with whom he
came in contact.
Grenada lis always glad to see Mr.. Chas.
He is a big hearted character and
he milk of human kindness predominates
n his soul. Mr.. Trimble is still making. his
home at Binghamton, near Memphis, where
le has been holding a responsible position with
large manufacturing plant for years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
NJ. DUBARD AND
EDITOR VISIT TUPELO
CONTINUED from page u

Visitors.
Mr.. r. l.. Kinds has a beautiful
store, one of the prettiest of his town.
He carries a full line of gents furn-
ishings and he and his four clerks
seemed to be quite busy. He is one
of the leading forces in Tupelo.
Mr.. j. Finley Hall runs one of the
leading grocery stores in Tupelo. Mr..
Hall was reared in Grenada but has
been away so long that perhaps he
has kinder slipped out of the memory
of many except some of the older
citizens. He is regarded as one of
Tupelo's most substantial citizens. He
has an elegant wife who knows all the
arts of good housekeeping and
prides herself on interpreting the
wore help-meet as her mother and
grand mother understood the word.
Rev. J. A. Hall, who was pastor of
the Methodist church in Grenada for
four years and who was so dearly be-
loved here, holds an equally warm
place in the hearts of Tupelo people.
Mr.. Hall is one of the ablest preach
ers IN the North Mississippi Confer
ence.
Tupelo has a fine school. 1t is
uIiucI tHe OF IrC1. l..
NJ. Milan, one of the leading public
school men of Mississippi. 1t is just
somehow in the air about Tupelo
that Mr.. Milan might run for State
superintendent of Education next
year. Should he run, he would be a
most formidable candidate. He was
reared in the neighborhood of Gun
town and any man who can poll a
Olg vote in that section of the State |
where there are so many voters can
relied upon to be a strong force
n any contest.
This was u first visit to Tupelo.
are glad we went and shall long
AIRY the most pleasant impressions
# our visit. It is needless to state
hat u companion, Mr.. w. NJ. Du-
,ard, added much to the pleasure of
trip. Tupelo has many things
n common with Grenada and is al
nost as good a town as Grenada.
lay it continue to grow and prosper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY WEDDING

The lovely home of MIR. and Mrs
T.. l.. Atkinson, five miles southwes,
of Holcomb, was all aglow with the
wedding spirit on Thursday after
moon of this week when the second
daughter of the household, Thelma,
gave her heart and hand in marriage
to Mr.. +. B. Scott, of Memphis. The
ceremony wa said at $3.50 o'clock.
The home had been most appro-
priately decorated and Nature dld its
part In adding beauty and Joy to the
occasion. The weather was ideal.
n spring time spirit vas everywhere
felt. The songs of the birds and the
budding of the flowers seemed, as it
WERE, to add benedictions to the
event so important in the lives of all
young people.
The older daughter Miss Loree, at
the piano playing the wedding march
was the signal for the bride and
groom to enter the parlor where two
men of God, Revs. K. A. Tucker and
III. w. Langley, stood ready to say
me beautIfuI and yet solemn words
that bound the destinies of these
young people together.
The bride never looked prettier in
a travelling suit of blue poire twill
with gray accessories. She carried
a gorgeous bouquet of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. Immediate
w after the ceremony, they proceed
ed by auto to Grenada where they
took the fast train for a short bridal
after which they will be at home
to their friends in Memphis.
Mr.. Scott is a member of one of
he most prominent families of Mem
ohis and is a young man who has al
'eady thoroughly established himself
n business.
When a state of war was declared
With GERMANY. he at once offered his
to his country. He went
and spent two years there.
lie helped break the Hindenburg
inc and was wounded and spent six
nonths IN a hospital in England all
I which goes to emphasize his f.
city to duty and his fitness to prop
rly love and cherish the woma of
is choice. ,
The bride is not only cultured but :
comes from a home where she
as had that training from a good
and thoughtful father and
here she has been drilled in those
omestic arts that serve to bring out
le e~Xcellencies of her charac and a
equip her for the sacred duties of 4
good wife. The Sentinel wishes for
r. and Mrs. Scott life's sweetest 0
lunphS and best rewards. a