davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
WEDDING MONDAY.

Continued from Page One.)
the affection of all who met her. Mr..
Day has been prominently identified
with the Montana State College while
in Bozeman, and numbers his friends
by the legion. All have extended to
the newlyweds their hearty congratu-
lations and wishes for years of happy
married life together. They will
make their home at EmIgrant, where
Mr.. Day will have charge of the
Episcopal mission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

and distribution among tourists.
Three new members were indicted
into the club Tuesday. They are Rev.
A. L. Chapman, David A. Reed and
DR.. Charles E. Whitehead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
GALATIANS WHEAT.

Continued from Page One.)
the department of commerce, the Ar
g~entine ambassador has just sent a
consignment of wheat to the Anger
tine government at Bueos Aires,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

-Four leading concert. companies are
to appear in Christopher, H., this win
ter because Of the American Legion
post there. which has succeeded in in.
a%uguratIng a Iyceum course.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

Employees Of the elevated railways
Of Chicago have formed a post Of the
American Legion and have dedicated q
bronze plate to the memory of eight
Il" men killed In the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
TO TAKE STUMP WITH HIS
GOSPEL OF SERVICE
}: /. Thomas, Grenada, Miss, Bank
President, Learns New Trick at 81
For The Benefit of His People.

The following is taken from tht
Illinois Central Magazine of March:
of twelve branch banks in northern
T. C'Tal") Thomas, president of
~ the Grenada Bank and a string
Mississippi, was born May 9, 1860.
That makes him very close to 62
years old-a good age o stay at nome
and sit before the fireplace.
Mr.. Thomas, however, isn't doing
anything like that-iust vet. On the
contrary, beginning March -, ne will
take eight weeks off from his bank
ing duties to stump his territory. max
ing speeches at the rate of two a day.
Less than two months ago he made
his first real stump speech, after six
ty-one years of abstinence. Since
then he has taught himself the knack
of the thing, and two weeks ago he
stood up and reeled off a 45-minute
speech that his friends pronounced a
hummer"
Why has this 62-year-old bank
president taught himself this new
trick so late in the game and laid out
for himself such a strenuous speak
ing tour, a tour that would threaten
to wear down a umch younger man?
A Prophet Among His People
Mr. Thomas is fond of quoting the
Bible to illustrate his point, and it
may be necessary to 90 back to the
Old Testament to explain Mr.. Thomas
himself and his delayed interest in
speechmaking-back to the days of
the patriarchs and the prophets who
were leaders among their people and
whose counsel was in demand when
all other counselors had failed.
For Mr. Thomas, in his way, is
a prophet-a prophet of better things
and better times for the hill people
of northern Mississippi-and his
speeches will be pleas to his people
to hold on little longer, to make
the best of what they have and not
to pull up stakes and leave for the
Delta and across the river, in the
trail of so many of their neighbors. |
In other words. Mr.. Thomas will |
throw himself into the breach that |
The efforts of others have failed to /
1old. He will present in person the |
attest service campaign of the Gre /
lada banking system, the latest and .
most comprehensive of several eff !
'Orts made by his banks for the bet
erment of their territory.
To do this Mr.. Thomas will travel
II over northern Mississippi-in the
deliver about a hundred
peeches in two months-at the age
f 60!
That is real service. 1t is COM
1unity patriotism. 1t is the inspira-
Continued on page g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
DaOe Dogan to The Voters

To The People of Grenada County:
The election you know has been fixed for March
25 to elect Sheriff to fill out the uneXpired term of
late Sheriff, Mr.. D. W. Beck.
have tried as best could to voter possible
during the short time allowed and shall continue
do up to the day of the election.
am not ofice-holder have held
office but think my experience gained in business way
is assurance that am capable and will make salts
factory officer, if elected
If elected shall to be just accommodating and
Just obging have been private citizen 1t is
part of my religion try to others and to think
kindly of everybody.
If made your Sheriff, promise to do my best to see
that the law is faithfully executed The security of
homes of wives sisters, mothers and daughters de-
pends upon proper enforcement of the law. The will
full lawbreaker enemy to the peace and good order
of the public
To marble playing friends will say that if l am
made Sheriff, suspect that shall want to be admitted
to your order. used to be some marble player.
grateful for the many assurances of support and
for what many friends trying to do for me, and
especially do appreciate the many kind things being said
Of me by the ladies.
earnestly solicit the support of all and promise to be
faithful, fair and just to all alike, if honored by you with
election.
Yours truly,
DAVE DOGAN.
Grenada, Miss. March Is, 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
REVIVAL MEETING DRAWS
BIG CONGREGATIONS
DR.. King Doing Some Very Persuas-
i've Preaching. Service to Close
Monday Night

The religious services at the First
Baptist church> in Grenada continue
with unabated interest. The congre-
cations are good. Sunday night, the
house was packed to overfiOwing.
many were turned away.
Prof. Joe Caneneri continues to
hold the attention of the cOngrega-
/ ton with more than usual interest in
! his songs. He is full of zeal. He
knows how to sing and puts the lire
and spirit of earnest religious fervor
coupled with frequent wholesome adj
monitions into his song services.
Prof. Caneneri was born and reared
in Italy. He was of course, Catho-
lie, until, as he says, he learned
the truth that he could approach
Christ just as well as priest or one
of the saints.
DR.. H. NJ. King seems to be fond of
the Old Testament. Perhaps more
than half of his discourscs ere based
on Scripture from the Old Testament.
Yet through them all there is an un-
o. ), ,; line of argument pointing to
the Savior of mankind and holding
up 30 MS hearers thc great sacrifice
AID suffering of the Son of God. The
beauty of heavens love; Gods pa
tience and his forbearance and the
really human side of Jesus-His
sympathy, His knowledge of mans
needs, of mans trials and his temp
tations-these are all mirrored to DR..
Kings hearers in a most convincing
manner. The preacher talks plainly.
He has left no loop hole for man to
find to excuse himself for not meet !
ing the demands of God by making
that preparation, which is his first |
duty, to stand before the Judgment |
The services have been attended |
by the membership Of all of the other
churches of Grenada. Denomination-
al lines have not in the least mani |
tested themselves, but these seems to
have been a happy blending of |
thought and purpose of all the church.
es to make the meeting success. And
1t has been a success.
Announcement is made that the
meeting will not close until Sunday
night. At that service, the subject
will be: ''Is there a burning hell?"
On Monday night, all who have joined
the Baptist church will be baptized.
Announcement is also made that
at tonight's services FRIDAY night)
Prof. Joe Caneneri will tell of his con-
1iction that some other way other
than through Catholicism was the
way to worship God.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
GRENADA COUNTY
LEGISLATOR SCORES
Hon. w. A. Winter Scores Big Vic
tory on Bill to Encourage New In
6ustries. Law Regarded as One
That Will Greatly Promote Business
and Encourage New Enterprises.

The following IS a copy OF House
Bill No. "a, introduced in the lower
house OF the Mississippi legislature
by Hon. w A Winter of Grenada
County, and which Bill has passed
both houses of the legislature and has
been approved by the Governor and
is now a part of the law of the State
The Bill received a great deal of
favorable comment from the very
start, and many regard it as one Of
the most important pieces of legiSla-
tiOn that has been offered for years.
It was a piece of legislation Mr.
Winter had in mind when he went
to Jackson. He has been most high
ly commended by the press all over
the State for his ability to get such
legislation on the law books of the
State particularly at this time:
An act to encourage manufacturers
and new enterprises of public utility
by exemption from taxation.
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the
legislature Of the State of Mississippi
pi, That new factories and new enter
prises of public utility hereafter
established are granted exemption
from ad varlorem taxation on tangi-
bic property used in, or necessary to,
the operation Of the service of in
dustry hereinafter named, but not
upon the products thereof, for per
lOd of five years, the time of such
exemption to commence from the
date of charter if a corporation. and
If an individual enterprise, then from
the commencement of work; the new
manufacturers and new enterprises Of
public utility to be exempted are
enumerated as and limited to:
Common Carrier, standard guage |
railroads.
All factories for making cotton |
goods; all woolen mills; all knitting
factories; all factories for making |
hosiery; all rope factories; all factor
les for manufacturing machinery and |
farming implements in finished state
and ready for consumers without ad-
ditlonal process or labor; all factor
les for making automobiles, wagons,
buggies, clothing or shoes complete; ;
all factories for making furniture of |
either wood or metal for use in
homes, hotels, schools or Offices; all |
coffin factories; all factories for MAX
ing cement, building tile, drain tile,
brick, clay products, or products in
which sand and clay are used; all fac
tories for making glass or glass pro-
ducts; all wood veneering plants; all
factories for making paper or paper
products out of wood pulp, cotton
stalks or other material; all factories
for making soap or chemicals; all
Continued on page g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

Get int the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
list 81 weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

TUESDAY-Betty Compson in
For Those We Love-" "A One
Horse Town." comedy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

WEDNESDAY-Dorothy Dalton
in Behind Masks" Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Broadway and is making number of interior changes. MT. and Mrs. Allen will spend the winter there.
 Mrs. arthur D. MacIntyre and daugh- ter Miss Janet, who have been at tleir bungalow on Broadway for the season left Saturday for their home n Tut nam
 Mrs Fred G. Prothero and son will slian left the grove last week for their home in Norwich
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the holiday at his summer home in the grove
 Honer Dorrnan of Berlin spent the weekend with his parents Mfr. and Mrs William Dormaa.
 | The Sunshine society met ThursdaS afternoon with Miss Nellie M. Wooster Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Tracy of Hart ford are spending two weeks at thet Pine Grove cottage. MT. Tracy is ol his vacation. Charles Watrous has force of mel l section.
 Rev Charles H. Byieg conducted ser vice at the Grassy Hill church sunda, afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. George Fuller have re turned to their home in Manchester af ter visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles May nard. - ~ '-'
 George Bitters of Quaker Hill spen the weekend with his family in th grove MT. Bitters recently returna, I rom two weeks business trip to Ney l Mrs, Grace Mallory, who has bee, Wi'h ner daughter. Mrs. George Bitter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
r11tE TO BEGIN BLEACHfNG
 .- gg. Z, 1. fgrr Ar, fs V

Bezin bleaching the early varieties of ,eles-y now Late winter varieties such as Glant Paschal keep better if not -bleached much. f any. before being placed in win ter storage pits but the varieties intended Tor fall and early winter use should start the bleaching process at this time says 7ne horticultural agent
 There are several ways of bleaching or blanchlng celery. If the rows are three feet or more apart. the soil may be taken from between the rows and banked up with a spade, shovel or other tool about he celery plants. Care should be taken not to cover the tops of the leaves or the hearts of the plants As the celery in- creases in height. n1ore soil may be added from time to time to increase the height Of the ridges about the lengthening stems
 In place of the soA method, celery may he nicely blanched by excluding the light from the stems of the plants. This may be done in several ways The method commonly used with early celery in close ly planted rows is to use boards l2 or 14 inches in width, stood on edge and fasten- sd together close to the plants. The bot tom of the boards is inserted in the soi lust enough. to hold them, and they are tied together at the top by four or five. Inch cleats nailed to the boards.
 Another way to blanch celery is to uss individual cylinders of tar paper ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
NLANTC

The funeral services of R. Royce Beckwith, 3S, were held Thursday atter- noon at the grave in Union cemetery. A short prayer service was held at o. clock the same day at his home in Hartford where he had been ill only a week with pluro pneumonia. He Vas
 member Of Niantic lodge of Odd Eel lows for several years and member of Bay View lodge, A. F. and A. M, cf Mantle for the past eleven years. The Masons were in charge of the service at the grave. He was born in the village Dec. 13, 1882. He is survived by his widow and three children who will con tinue to live in Hartford MT. Beck with moved his family to that place be- tween three and four years ago. hay ing secured work with the Hartford Wire Works. He leaves his mother Mrs. E. L. Beckwith of the village, also three brothers, Benjamin S. Beckyith oi i, New Haven, Harry and John Beckwitf of Mantle He had been a sufferer with asthma for many years.
 Andrew Arnold has returned to his
 home in Milford, N. H., after visi
 to MT. and Mrs. Origen Daniels.
 MT and Mrs. Augustus M. Bartlett who have been spending the summer q tEeir Pine Grove cottage, left Sundas
 for their home in Putnam.
 H. P. Beausoliel and family hav
 closed their cottage in the grove ant have returned to Norwich.
 Walter Allen of Norwich who ha
 occupied the Sturgeon cottage o l Broadway for several monhs, has pur < chased the Amelia Belknap cottage o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
TIME TO GET THE

|
 STRAWBERRY BEDS READY F Quite small patchsiof ground will be sufficient on which to start good bed of strawberries which will produce first quality fruit for the home table. and some to make into jam OF to can for the winter supply
 How foolish 1t Is for people with sunny exposures going to waste to pay each summer 25 cents quart for interior strawberries, when for the same price they could purchase a dozen or tive plants which would yield the very best quality berries.
 In choosing the location for your berry patch, do not select too sheltered q spot where the plants will come up too early in the spring and run the risk of being hit by the frost, but try to get an airy sunny spot on a southern slope. Strawberries thrive very well on al acid soil. so it Is not necessary to plant them on ground that has been recently I lined
 In preparing your strawberry bed in tht fall, 1t is necessary to prepare the ground for it with extra care. Cultivate tht | ground much more thoroughly than vol would in the springtime, planting the Der ries If possible, after a good soaking rait in order to make up for the moisture tha is in the ground naturally at spring plant | ing time.
 It is best to use a horse and harrow il l preparing your bed, but if these are no available use the hand blow. attachmen to the wheel hoe or fork the ground u all over most thoroughly, as simply dig I ging out holes in sun-baked soil will no 1 be sufficient preparation.
 Apply old, well routed manure to tn soil. or a good "complete' fertilizer, ant work 1t well in either broadcast or aIon; the row.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

 and the family loving parent and com panion. The sympathy of the entire com munity was expressed to the stricken ones.
 In spite of unfavorabie weather Mon day also Wednesday afternoon, Ashaway grange fairswas very well attended and is expected to show small balance after all obligations are met. |s Weston E. Ryder, Carrie E Ryder and Mrs: Sarah Brown were business callers from Pendleton Hill in town Saturday evening Prank ". Mills has a radio set.
 Rev H. L. Harrington supplied the pull pit of the First Baptist church Sunday morning Sept 3d. Rev. E. P Mathewson spoke in the Babcock Memorial chapel at Potter Hiil Sunday evening, Sept 10th
 Mrs Charles w. Jolley and son Ernest have been at Quonochontang Beach the | past week
 Mrs. R Tirzah Cook ls visiting friends in Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
HoPKfNTON.

Atthee September meeting of the town council held Tuesday afternoon at the town hall the annual voting lists were .canvassed and made up as required by law.
 Each highway district was allotted the sum of s250 for repair work. \ Bills we're ordered paid to the amount sof s68S.SS.
 In the session of the probate court, the last will and testament of Martha J. Rex roth was admitted to probate and Clara E. Rexroth confirmed as executrix.
 The. final account of Edwin R. Allen. surviving administrator of the estate of George E. Hoxsie, was examined, allowed and an order of distribution entered
 Inventory and appraisal of the estate of John A. Rexroth was received and or dered recorded.
 Inventory and appraisal of the estate of Albert c. Arnold was received and or dered recorded. Petition for allowance for support of family was received and referred to Oct r2d with order of notice By the sudden death of David c. Lowe the town loses a good citizen. the Ash away school district faithful janitol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
WESTMINSTER

Mrs: Kate Hazgerfy entsftzinsd 'crer the holiday Miss Neilie' B1fi<s. sk Bos- ton and Frsacis HasrsFy, of W@Sss- ter.
 Mary sabosK wGs in wsbsssr oser the holiday. School began Tuesday morning w4tn Miss Dorothea covef tezchef
 MT. and Mrs Paul Brotherg and fam lily, of Oxford. called on Mrs Durfee on Sunday.
 School closed at noon one day during the week. on account of teaeherf meet ing in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CHESTERFIELD

A band of horsemen camped here over Sunday
 Arthur Coffee and J. E. Powers went to Greenwich Tuesday on a business trip.
 Mrs. Kolosky and daughter were call CTS in New London Sunday
 Arthur Coffee and family spent Sun day in Norwich
 Men have painted the synagogue fol the, fall holidays.
 Mrs. Nathan Epstein and infant. ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
GETTING THE WEEDS
 OUT OF POTATO FIELD

The wet weather this year has caused weeds to jump right out of the ground, and some folks who neglected to cultivate their potato fields enough now find that the weeds overrun the potato vines, mak- ing digging the crop difficult, It Is sug- gested that it will pay those who are in. this fix to go through their fields with scythe and cut the standing weeds, haul ing the litter out of the field by wagon. Then go through the rows with a culti- vator, and the crop may be dug much
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
FLOWING STRIPS IN CORN
 FIELD SAVES DELAY LATEI

A little trick many corn growers over look at harvest time lis blowing strips of land on which the corn is stacked after it is cut. Cut strip of corn and then blow and harrow the land, suggests a county agent. If the rest of the, field is fall plowed, there win be no delay in blowing the ground on which the corn is stacked, Otherwise, these sisiands'' VIII be left, in the field and will have tosbe plowed in the work now than later. and it saves de- lay in getting the field ready for a new crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
EVERYTHING SEEMED WRONG Until "FruIt-a-tiVes" Made
 Everything Right
MoRErowS. vEpuox.

MoRETowN, VERMONT. "For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint; my back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out of order.
 "Fruit-a-tives" was the only re. medy to help me. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress. ,fooEs ,,,-,,7,,.. These ~FTuis Laa0 7ablets" 0ilI al.oqy: cure such troubles.
 Soc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
usEp BY rHREE oENEnAr1oNs

T use Foley's Honey and Tar persen- ally, give it to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. E. K Olson. Superior, Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen erations It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat chest and bronchial trouble. Lee 6 osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

at Pine Grove. has rsturned to New London. Milton Maxweu and family closed their Pine Grove cottage Thursday and returned to Brooklyn N. Y J. F. Connolly of Afiddietown is the new supervisor of tta local schools. The schools of the town opened for the fall lterm Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

New York are visiHng the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isza6 Kzpsin-
 Abraharn Sasin has been engaged tc carry the school children from here to
 Mrs % Goidstein of Phsiadelpaia !h at A. Miller's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

easier, either by hand or with mechan- ical potato digger.
 MIXTURE TO SOW WITH RYE.
 In sowing rye in the fall, here is good grass mixture to go with 1t: Fifteen hounds timothy. four pounds red top, five pounds red clover and four pounds alsike clover, the clover to be. sown in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

waterproof building paper about each plant. If papers or boards are used it is. sometimes necessary to remove them.
 temporarily during spells of excessively.
 hot weather when the ground IS over-.
 moist in order to guard against decay of fha n1anfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
SPROUL TODON
PENROSE TOGA

WASHINGTON. Jan. :. - Gov,
Sproui. of Pennsylvania. himself,
viii take the place made vacant By
the death Of Senator NIcnrose. lead.
,ng administration senator said today
II expect Snroul 20 take the seat
Within as hours" the senator said.
This senator said he had lengthy
Ions distance telephone conversation
with Sproul yesterday. from which
he gained the Impression that sproul
had definitely decided to succeed
I'onroae.
senator Watson. Indiana. one Of
the administration leaders. visited
the white House TODAY aud conferred
with President Harding. They die
GUESSED i'enross'a Successor and the
Ncwberry case. u was indicated,
Following tho conference. Watson
said puhllcly he was ~ tbs opinion
that Sproul would resign the gov
rrnorship and take tho vacant son
atorial seat. The administration b.
anxious 20 muster ia fuil strength
Tor the fight 10 prevent Senator Tru
man Newherry. Michigan, from being
oustcd on the chargr 81 buying his
election.
The Newt,erry cnsn IL 10 come up
again Ia the senate DURING the latter
part OF tho week