davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
SERMON IN RHYME
Sermon in Booklet by Rev. J. D. Rice,
Price Is Cents.

Mention was made some weeks ago
in these columns of a sermon denver
ed in rhyme by Rev. Joel ID. Rlce, OF
Cascilla, O 10 years of age: ouch
a great number of the MINISTER
friends insisted on his having the ser
mon issued in booklet form that ne
consented to do so. the sermon 10
now out in booklet form, ana IS oelng
sold at 25 cents per copy. III oeelhS
Nth Cenesi and runs through Reve-
IIation-it takes all the leading char-
nntors IF the Bible and refers to
monv Incidents in the lives of Bible
nbaracters and many places referred
80 IN he Bible. 1t is something
unioue. and is indeed most highly
rraditable production of this veteran
Of the Civil War as well as the minis
try. +od ue
has read and kept abreast OF the day.
He is a practical man. He under
stands human nature and can point
ont most beautifully and most con
vincingly the handiwork OF God IN the
flower. in the song of the bird, IN the
running brook, in the sturdy OAK, III
the p~rattle of the little child and II
tbe wrinkles that mark the tace OF
the grandmother. He thinks GOD Il
watching over the world n whl!e II;
sin and sorrow brings Him grief, we
ont of it and from it, His name Wi
he glorifed and all prophecies VIII O'
fulfilled. -
Mr.. Rice has written his name IN
delibly upon the history OF ms ON
munity and in the lives of hundreds
Yea thousands, who have sat unde
his ministry and heard his appeals I
hearken unto the voice of God.
The opening lines of tins Sernlo
I'm the beginning. the earth was mad
Every mountain and glen and glad'
THE mighty rivers, the wide, WIDE Sc
And every flower, fruit and tree.
The closing lines read:
"Mv task, dear friends, is now con
II leave this message at your feet
Take this Christ as companion an
friend
1.-The Alpha and Omega; the beglnnlr
and the end
Booklets can be had at Sentihei .
fee or by writing Mr.. Rice at CaSciiI
Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR nruTc

A~.ri.nlinral College, Miss, March
four-vear cholarship, valued
at not less than $4,000, at any colIese
." a. University chosen by the winner,
- +bn nrize offered to the high-schooI
I+1dent who mrites the best essay on
.H0m Good Roads abe Developing my
Community. in a nationwide con,
test conducted by the Highway ana
Highway Transport EDUCATION Ioni,
mittee, Washington, d; e., OF Whlcl'
.John T. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of Education, is cn2lrflaH'
At a date not later than May -,
| 1922. the three best essays from eacI:
contesting high school IN MlssiSSippii
should be forwarded by the prlnclPal
or high school teacher to the oerVl:e
Bureau. Agricultural College I;
charge of the contest IN MlSSlsStpPl
The essay Judged best Tor So So
bv a committee appointed o.! LLeol
dent Hull, of the A. q NJ. C0ilege
will be submitted to a national cUill
mittee to be appointed by M CnlVt(
States Commissioner of y
compete for the $4,000 scholarsnIl
prize against winning eassays lIoii
AZ other States. IN,
The ESSAYS, not to exceed 1o'
words in length, are to be graded o
a basis Of knowledge of the suoJec'
!. composition, and appearance.
!, Here is presented a line opportun.
+ tv for ambitious and dillgent STU
: dents. who will, iniidental to their re
search into the subject, acquire
r range of useful information on on
;, Of the most vital economic problem
before the people of the land at thl
4;poo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
A GREAT TRIP FOR LADIES.
ESPECIALLY TEACHERS
Trip Takes In Savannah, Baltimore
Washington, Mt. Vernon, and
Other Places.

An excursion has been arranged
which will start on or about July ID,
newt, that will consume 10 days or
longer and takes in Savannah Ga.,
where where trip to Baltimore will be made
On boat, From Baltimore, excursion
lists will go to Washington City: then EN-
Mt, Vernon, then up the ATLANTIC by
S 5epR UP to the sSH HUDSON tSon' river, perhaps
the trip, West Point Military AGa ade
nv will be seen while on the Huds0n
The next stop will be Niagara Falls
The return trip will be via CINCINNATI.
The trip will take in some OF the
points of greatest interest," III cue
United States. 1t just fits IN well I0r
school teachers, and one could hardly
spend that much money to a better
advantage. nru
The entire trip, rail road fare; pull
man. board and everything else Is
$50. For further particulars address
The Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

$50, 900, 900 900 is the least indemni,
tv the Kaiser would have demanded
Of us. She did not win because the
youth of America, to the number OF
1000, 900 went overseas and gave
Foch the opportunity to break tho
German backbone.
LESS than a twentieth of this una
will suffice to pay the bonus. A CRATE
full country ought to be glad to ap-
propriate any pay it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

facing peril abroad, and it is only fair
that those who went to foreign shores
to bare their breasts to enemy bull
lets should be provided for now, even
if it involves some hardships on the
part of those who lived in affluence
during the war and takes away some
of the profits of the interests which
grew rich while the vast struggle
went on.
.'In the war the life of the nation
WAS at stake. If Germany had won,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

ing school at Pittsboro, has come home
as her health will not permit e 10
continue her school work. We nope
she will get better soon.
Mrs. G.. w. Bats is on a few days
visit to see her daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Rats Sullivan, of Alabama
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

The ballot boxes and tickets WI
raadv 70 be carried out on or oH
Thursday. March %.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NEW LIGHT THROWN
 ON DEATH OF COOK
Journal of Officer With Explorer Comes to Light

Sydney, N, S. w.. Nov. s.-An im- portant manuscript the original jour nal kept by Lieut.. James Burney. aboard his British majcsty's ship Dis. eovery which was a companion ship to the Resolution. commanded by Capt. James Cook on his last voyage which ended onathe island of Hawaii, where he met his death. has been bought by the Mitchell library of Sydney, the reposition of many valu- able papers on Australian history.
 The journal, which never has been published, throws new light upon the circumstances surrounding the death of Capt. Cook. It said that the explorer had gone ashore to invite the king of the island and his sons to discuss the theft of cutter be- longing to the Discovery. He was returning to hts boat with King Ker- rioboo when he was killed, according to the journal.
 Capt. Cook was about to give or ders for embarking when he was provoked by the insolence of a man armed with stick mat and lone spike" the journal reads. Capt Cook fired at this man with small shot. which neither penetrated the mat nor frightened the Indian. as
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair

Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps GOV cred with dandruff that itch like mad Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form). which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to its excef- Hence; some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair. while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got clean, cool scalp after just few days use of this simple home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair gray hair, matted. stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Partisan sage-you will not be disap- pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Tonic and Blood Enricher

was expected 1t would do. Another man with an iron spike came near Mir. Phillips who, suspecting his in- tentions, drove him back with the butt end of his musket.
 Capt. Cook, who had double barreled gun, immediately fired with ball. The sergeant said he had shot the wrong man. whereupon he told the sergeant to shoot the right one. The Indians gave volley of stones and began to close. Capt. Cook or dered the marines to fire. The In dians gave back. but advanced before the marines had time to load. The marines were obliged to take to the water. Capt. Cook was struck by m Indian. and he turned and beat his assailant back with his musket. He received at the same moment blow on the head and a stab with spike in the neck which tumbled him into the water. Unable to swim and stunned by the blow, he turned to- ward the shore and number of the Indians surrounded him and dragged him on the rocks where they beat and stabbed liIm in several places cnatching the daggers from each other out of eagerness to have theii share in killing him."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
NEW GERMAN FILMS
 USELESS IN US.
"Speaking' Pictures Cannot Find Market in Foreign Countries

Berlin, Nov. Despite the fact that success has crowned the efforts of German inventors at producing the speaking" film. it Is foreseen that reels of this kind can never supplant the ordinary movies" in the export trade. The handicap is obvious, since a film produced in German could hardly be expected to find n. market abroad where the language would be sufficiently understood to make its showing profitable.
 Promoters of the invention sec a possibility. however, ofs some day making this type Of film eliminate the necessity Of having orchestras in movie theaters.
 To special showings have been given in Berlin recently in which in- ventors revealed their achievements in making sound synchronize perfect ly with the movements pictured on the screen, Besides a demonstration l during the middle of August at which { number of newspapermen were shown the "phonohlm" of Lee dc l Forest, of New York, there was re. gently exhibited before several hun. dred invited guests the "Tri- Ergon,' an acoustic film invented by Han, vogt, pr. Jo Engle, and Joseph Mas | sole.
 Five Devices
 Five devices form the backbone 0, the Fri Ergon." They are tht kathodophon, or electrical ear;" z special amplifying conduit; an ultra frequency lamp the photozelle, ol electrical eye" and the statophon, ol "electorical mouth"
 Seven transformations are accom- plished in order to effect synchroni zation of sound and movement in thu film. The sound waves to be repro duced are first transformed into cleo tricity; the. electricity is converted into light: the light is changed il two separate stages into the silve blackehing of the negative and posi- tive films; these in turn are retrans formed into light; the light again be comes electricity. and finally the cleo tricity produces the vibrations con veying sound.
 "Electricar' Ear.
 The electrical ear" naturally Is th' first apparatus to come into play. It outstanding feature is an ordinar. metal funnel in which the soun' waves are converged to pass througl nozzle. Opposite this nozzle IS glowing rod through which a strean ! af olaotr;c;ty courses As the rod be comes heated it influences the sur rounding air so that this IS "ionlzed making it capable of conducting , current Secondary electrical gllm mers thus appear, bridging the .spac , between the nozzle and the roc 7 These flashes represent the electri . cized sound waves.
 These waves are magnlhed oy th special amplifier and are fed to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

vacuum lamp. The latter Is of such construction that it reacts to any sound. covering wave intervals all the way from only IS 10 as many as ten thousand asecond Its light grows stronger or fainter with the volume of the sound. Its rays produce small stripes along the side of the film. These stripes represent the sounds and run through the film in exact coincidence with the movements in the picture. The interval between them varies according to the wave in- terval. The line of stripes runs so eentimeters removed from the picture Itself.
 Intense Light Stream.
 In the reproduction of the sounds an intense light stream passes through the stripes to the electrical eye" The "eye" Is a bulb through which an electrical stream passes. Its interior surface is partially coated with n chemical substance possessing the property of separating electrons, As this process develops, the conduct ing power of the photozelle increases. The electrical stream passing through 1t increases or diminishes with the volume of the sound waves.
 These phenomena are again ampli- fled and recorded by the. electrical mouth" This instrument comprises mainly a membrane 30 centimeters in diameter which Is vibrated by elec- tricity rather than by magnetism. It Is claimed to be the first actuallK workable telephone capable of trans. hitting loud speaking.
 Thus the sounds issue out into the air from the membrance at the same time the picture is projected. The "gramophone" element Is eliminated entirely. yet to person in the audi ence the sounds seem to be coming from an instrument of that kind set up immediately behind the screen where the picture appears.
 At the public demonstration the program included sounds as varied as | pigs squeal and the tunes of bar rel organ, to arias from leading operas A short speech of introduc- ton was given by the same means in anu iicHSh' ohC | number was a recitation, other feat ures were vocal and instrumental, and one act of drama was reproduced. 1 In the last mentioned the tinkling of hand-bell rung by one of the char acters was heard coinciding with the movement in the picture. and the l footsteps of actors walking about a bare floor were reproduced realistic | ally in sound. In another section of the program there was the very life like barking of a dog, and the sounds of the animals claws could be dis tinctly heard as 1t moved restlessly | on a wooden bench.
 Generally speaking, the reproduc- ton appeared to function better for l staccato sounds. such as the notes of | the xylophon, flute. clarinet and man. dolin. In violin and cello playing. and in singing tones of every high or low register, there was considerable
 mechanical scraping such as one
 hears from a worn record on talk ing machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LONG WAITING LIST
Boys Entered as Soon as They Are Born So As to Be Sure to Get Them Admitted at Proper Age.

London, Nov. 3.--Eton college will open this year with 1,139 pupils. the largest number which has been all lowed to attend at one time. Last term LIZA pupils were enrolled, which is nearly double the TOO pu- pills allowed in pre-war days.
 During the last ten years the num- bers applying for admittance to Eton have been so great that the faculty took steps to increase the entrance requirements and the cost of tuition but thsse measures failed to bring about the desired results. The college still has "a long waiting list of appli- cants and is filled for many years tc come. ddRhe practice is to enter a boy as soof1Ias he is born to make sure of his gaining admittances at the aaul' flying age. abio3a It
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Old man success says, T would like to read a classified in the Herald from every home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

day evening. A banquet was given as
siX-thirty in the dining room of the
Baptist church. \ committee from
each SUNDAY school having it in
charge. A delegation of twelve from
the PerGletun assembly were present
and assisted in organizing branch
here. t'nc following officers were
elected: President, kathryn McIn-
tyrc; vice-prcsidcnt, Alice Clark; sec
retary, Leona Dausener; treasurer.
Alice McAloy; protector OF properties,
Ruth Kaye.
Fay LaGrow, Athena banker, was a
Helix visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Rose has returned from
4 visit to relatives in Rieth.
Nlr. and Mrs. }. NJ. Kern were PEN
dlctun visitors Wednesday.
MyrOp shannon, graduate of the
Helix school class of 81 who is a stu
dent at the University Of Oregon. WAS
recently appointed assistant manager
of TIE "Oregana." He is a member of
Kappa Theta Chi fraternity.
Carl Engdahl is a visitor in Pendle-
ton this week
Fred Noes. Helix banker was a
week end visitor at Pendleton and
] il"t Rock.
Mrs. \. j. Ellsworth who has been
with her daughter Mrs. V. Y. Kerl,y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

for some time has returned 10 her
home at AHdyale. Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs W. n. shannon and
small son Marion were visitors in PEN
die'OH Wednesday.
NJ and Mrs. T. VI. Cook spent We'd
nosday IN Pendlston. guests at the "
ii. Dale home.
FRIDAY evening in the local gym the
basket hall team of the Helix high
school defeated the Milton high school
tcan. the score being % to IA.
NlS. Herman DeHart and Mrs. +.
NJ. Mortimer of Pendleton were visit
otS heie Tuesday and were guests At
th" barquet held i'm the Baptist church
ihgt ,"Dnins.
The Eiblc class of the Baptist sun
dar school held an enjoyable party at
the +. NJ. Reed home Mcnday even
ing
Jimmy Olrish Of Pendleton was q
Helix visitor Tuesday.
"Wednesday evening Feb II both tho
hoys and girls basket hall teams Of the
Helix high school went down TO de-
feat by the teams from the Athena
nigh. large crowd from Athena ae-
companied their team. Afterwards re-
ir'Shmcnts were served by the student
body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

DeMars and j. Thomas was appointed
to look after the amendment of the
Umatilla herd law in its application
to the foot hill region. certain features
of this law being regarded as UNI
favorable to the stock interests The
committee will draft measure which
the legislature will be asked to submit
to the voters of Umatilla county under
the initiative.
w. II. Boohcr was in Athena We'd
nesday visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. a. Lumsden has received
the word that her sister Mrs. Bessie
"'s and the latters small son are
influenza patients IN Portland.
Mrs, Delphia Achelles went to PEN
dlcton Friday for a ten days visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blaine
Burton. Mrs. Clara Hart is managing
household affairs during Mrs. Achilles
absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" I!
the little tongue Is coated, or if youf
child is listless, cross, feverish, full a
cold, or has collie, Il teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In q
few hours YOU can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and gircss
you well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen
uine california Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you mn
get an imitation fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
MILTON MATRON VISITS
RELATIVES IN WESTON
east Oregonian Specially


i.o w. fep' -V'--NIS' H. Nm
ea' VI anton eaihe over wednesday TO
"'.unu her hio'her VINO is quite Ill.
-ilN9 rr""'e9 Conitoh Oh "altl wal
"a "a was guest al tne nome OF MI ana
hls' Heofse w. Nlnn.
W.. ",." Mls' >: a. Barnes were
hueS'S Oh relatlVes IN Athena sunday,
A., NJ ''"u "'H' 'n"'' 'a"uerpool are
one ~ & p'i''''" Vi papy poy Dorm jan
-, l'--'
VI "nu MIS- hurry warren visit
y" i'i''iNcS Ill weston TUESDAY from
'"eir hoihc III Atheha'
"'S y anna fusoh mas gone to Athe-
u" 10 a''eHu her uauShter Mrs Alfred
Palnburn who is i'll with influenza.
Mr. ana MIS- Marvin Adkins were
'iS't'hs MONDAY III Walla Walla.
H. M heiier entertained large
number OF friends with Il dancing par
rriuaS evening AT ms nome ON
oou'h water street AN oyster supper
was served ana % people were pres
eht TO enjoy the occasion. Music was
furnished by Mr.. keffcr, Miss Josie
~. w." 80 ii"v'
W. an" MIs' Johh Nroe were husl-
i,ess 'lsitors IN Weston Monday from
'n.,r upland nome
;, MIS- Lclha hlhg ana family were
,"',cr sues's sunday oil Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. II. Gould
WI anu Mrs' Andy barnett were
''n,nesS Visitors III fehdieton Tuesday,
iS VIM. was uoWh from Winona
.n .l,ao wen iooAihg after various mat
'''1 81, Vi p"s!'''sS'
81. i.,'r'r norporah leit Monday for
,",'io ~ WIN we" To taxing up the
NJ. W 10, ,e'',oii'
wi. , ana Mrs' i5ert k'rhy OF Adams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
! Northern Pac. Ry. Co. to c. ].
Bust, 1856, Fract'l w 1-2 NV IA Sec.
10, TIP. 8, n. r. 2S.
Mary st. Dennis to the Peoples
Warehouse, $3.50. NV IA Sc Ia
Sec. 5, TIP. 1, S. r. 33.
Ellen ]. Anderson to Susan |. Wal
lingford, $1,000. Lots 20 and "a in
Block s, North Milton.
John f. Refill to Anton Soncson,
$40. Lot IA, block 4, Newports Add.
to Hermiston.
Zoeth Houser. Sheriff, to viii NJ.
Peterson, $2434O0, Sc IA N W Ia
Sec. Is, TIP. 2. N. r. 33.
Anna G. Winn to Geo. w. Winn,
$4,000. 1-2 interest in E. 1-2 SW.
la. w. 1-2 Sc. IA, NE. IA Sc.
IA and Sc. IA NE. IA Sec. 1s.
and NV. Ia SW. IA and SW. IA
NV. Ia Sec. 20, TIP. 4, N. r. 36,
also all Sc. IA NV. IA and North
~ acres of NE. Ia SW. Ia Sec. IL,
TIP. 4, n. Il. 35.
Mike Tom to Joseph V. Pedro,
$2O4O, Sc. IA Sec. II and f.. l.
NE. Ia and Z. 1-2 Sc. Ia. w. L.
NE. Ia, w. IL Sc. IA, Il. 1-2 NV.
Ia and f. ~ SW. IA Sec. 20, and
sW. IA SW. IA Sec. q, TIP. 2. S.
r. 80.
o. w. n. e. N. Co. to d. C. Nc
Fayden, $549, mete and bound tracts
in. Sec 10, Up. a, N. r. 35.
j. Fl. Raley to Robert Hoeft, S16,-
800, S. 1-2 NE. Ia, Sc. IA NV.
IA Sec. 10, SW. Ia NV. IA Sec. 20,
TIP. /, s. r. 32, and w. IL Sc. IA
and SW. Ia Sec. 10, TIP. 1, S. r. 80,
also mete and bound tract.
John w. Sailing, eXr. to Lovina
Wood, $4,000, mete and bound tract
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
STAR CLUB PLAY PROVES
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
east oregonian Special.)

HELM, Feb. s0.-A large crowd
enjoyed the play in Plum Valley
given saturday evening FeiD. II by the
Star Club. Each character vas well
sustained and showed careful prepara-
ION. Special musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Clifford Kendall, Cart
Mcconnell and VIM. Albee.
Mrs. d. L. Cargill of Pendleton is =
guest of her daughter Mrs. Roy Wiz
cox.
Mrs. Bessie Reese and children have
been Pendleton visitors this week at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Raymond.
Misses Rita Ferguson and Evalyu
Mortimer of Pendleton We're HELIX
visitors Tuesday, guests of Miss Kath-
ryn Mcintyre.
4 Purity, Protection and Patriotism
assembly was organized in Helix Tues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
L. =. DOLPHIN TO BE SOLD

Boston. Feb. 20.-U. \. SD-The
L. 5. Dolphin, for many years the Off
cial boat Of the Secretary of the Navy
and ;he original ship Of the famous
old white squadron" went out Of
commission, and bids for her sale will
be opened in Washington February 81.
The Dolphin is berthed for the present
at the CharlestUwn Navy Yard. The
Dolphin was launched April T., 1884.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
DECLARES RED-HA|RED
GIRLS ARE BOWLEGGED

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-U. y. S.)-The
discovery that New England girls who
nave red hair are almost invariably
either bowlegged or knock -kneed has
been made by William II. sullivan,
secretary of the Associated Millinery
Industry of New England. Sullivan
made this observation after selecting
local college girls for models at the
annual Fashion Show.
'lruncttcs and blondes usually have
perfectly straight legs" sullivan said,
but red-headcd girl with perfectly
shaped legs is a rarity"