davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Has This Season Surpassed Other Great Cod

II Ia not unlikely that the present cod
season has surpassed any on record In point
Of numbers or fish taken. Many trips have
been made during the past two months whom
a mere handful of men would come ashore
with two or three hundred cod, all OF which
had been taken on hook and line. IL IN
doubtful " the catches made in the big years
OF the past cqualed those OF 102i-22.
The year. 1907 was a good cod year and
reference 10 old clippings chow that the high
hooks aboard the Angler and Mount Desert
seldom raz into two figures. II a man
caught many nine Goldfish q long article
was written about the feat. The Mourt
Desert was making midnight trips 20 the
banks during the cod season OF 1907 .Os and
there seems TO be no record OF as many as
200 cod being taken on any one trip. II will
be recalled that the vessel was quite a large
boat and capable OF carrying more pas
sengers than any boat now IN the party boat
businss. Consequently wheen fishermen refer
back TO the good old times when cod weso
80 plentiful they are probably making a via
stab AZ something with which they are not
familiar.
one OF tho good fishing pilots Of to-day.
who has been familiar with the outside
grounds since he was boy, said a day or
two ago that Il was doubtful II there hsI
ever been more cod taken aboard fishing
boats than the numbers taken during the
present season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Oner to Johnny Bun.

An offer was made yesterday to
Johnny Buff. bantamweight champion.
by Harry Neary, manager OF Midget
Smith, of $4,000 for match to be held
at Madison Square Garden. February 3.
Buff is supposed to sail for England Sat-
urday.
Neary has $4,000 in cash to give
Buff, the sum having been subscribed by
three prominent West Side business men.
The money is to be posted with Tex
Rickard.
Rickard IL as anxious as Neary to get
Buff to box in the Garden and defend
his laurels against Smith. who is
matched TO box Joe Lynch January 20
at Madison Square Garden.
IL anybody desires to purchase box
ing club In Brooklyn he may learn all
particulars by phoning Lafaytte 1774-R.
The Lafayette telephone station is at 56s
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn.
Now that Carpenter has demonstrated
that George Cook Is a third rater, there
appears to be nothing to prevent the
clever Frenchman from coming here ac-
cordlng to agreement and boxing Tom
Gibbons. II Is whispered that Carpenter
is to box Kid Lewis in London, but there
would not be much money in such a
match and the Kid might make IL hot
for Georges.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

A number OF New York duck shooters are
planning trips South 20 shoot ducks. and
az rule their objective is North Carolina
or South Carolina. II VIII be we'll for them
to remember that game birds must be
shipped IN accordance with the requirements
of tho state IN which they arc shooting
and that they should arrive in New York
not later than February 10.
Sportsmen shipping game birds such "a
wild ducks, geese and other migratory fowl
ere liable TO prosecution In the Fedora
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Frenchman Outclasses His
Australian Rival Before 5000
in Albert Hall, London.
LOSER ARISES TOO LATE
Challenger Has Slight Advan-
tage Up to Time Decisive
Punches Are Landed.

Special Cable to THE New YoaK HrRALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922. By THE New YORK HnRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Iondon Han 10
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
6DertaAt % all Weuea
Readers Of this PaDeF

Thoasands upon thousands Of vomsa
Asvs kidney OF bladder trouble and never
saspset IL.
Women's complaints often prove to 10
eothiaS elss but kidney trouble. OF the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not IN . healthy COZ.
dis,oa. they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. bead.
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. ississ.
bis and may bs ds.pondsat; il makes any
one so.
hut hundreds Of women claim that d..
kiimes's swamp Root. by restoring
health TO the kidnsy.. proved to b. jssl
she remedy asedrd to ossseoms such
coalitions.
Many send Tor . sample hottie 10 see what
esamp'lt6o.. the sres, kianey. liver and
bladder medicine. will DO for them. BY
enclosing ssa e-n,s 10 Ds. kiia,<s 4 Co.
binehsm.en. y. u. you may receive sam,
pie sIss bottle By Parcel fe... You eaa
purchase sss..ssm and i.sse sszs bossiss Of
ell drug s0ses.-Adsefsss<msnI.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
o.. N.pel.ec'. Historic Sofa.

Jena, Uermany.-Four men repre-
|eenting themselves ne French officers.
entered the hotel known rs The Sign
|cf the Nightingale" and demanded OK
the proprietor the surrender Of the
historic sofa on which Napoleon is sup
posed to have rested during the battle
Icf Jena. The proprietor complied and
the couch was carried away.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Homestead Law Tor Alaska.

wsshinston.-Thc Senate passed the
House bill providing for entry by
homeetealers on mineral ,ands IN
ALASKA. The measure provides for
In the title of the land.
however. so that IL Mt any time after
khe entry II made coal. oil or gas -
Pound. the government shall retain 'ts
rights. There was no record
note.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
MOTHER! MOVE
CHllO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother. Even q siek child
loves tn. 'fruity- tsssc Of California
fis Syrup sud 4 never Fails TO opcn
the bowcls. a tcsspo"afui today may
prevent sick child Tomorrow. II COO.
ssipatr-i. bilious. fcvcsish. fsctfui. has
cold. collie. OF II stomach IL sour.
tongue coated. breath bad. rrncnh~s .
good cleansing of tho little bowels II
often all that il necessary.
Ash your dsuxxsss fos genuine Cali.
fosnia Wig syrup which has discesioas
for babies ard Children Of all axss
printed ~, bottle. Mother! You must
say 'raiif@snia' er you may scs N
inissasi"n he .yfup.=Aascftisrm-nt.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
|NOS NOTE OF PRAISE
Doi0GNT SAYS ARMS coNFGR.
|gNcG HAS Accomplished
MUCH ron WORLD.
sassssss ~ssssss-s tsa.s ~ss, k.s,a- ,


Reading. Pa.-rrceijsnt Harding. in
bitter rvnd at tho annual dinner of
Reading Chamber of cosanrrcv.
)arpd that the American people
- '-es~ry reason 10 cultivate The
ht Intelligent understanding and
1nite opinions regarding affair."
Drh involve our relation. to the rest
the world" Declaring hc had bcsn
brmcd that the chamber wa. Ito
osidCr the eohfcrrnev "n limitation
armament ahd lie various lmpliea'
ns In relation tn ous country and I"
international relationships OF the
Dsid.'' he added
t-tt Is a deep satisfaction TO iscts tho
|tits Interest which organizations
IN ~ your own arc taking In th~sr
bssess We have ne a people every
osn0 tu cultivate the nic.t intUllixrhs
>xSvssssndins and definite. Informed
laioas regarding affairs which In
blve our relations to The world
In tls~ past ~- have is.s scsn unj~F
~ Necessity 10 devote much special
M attchuion la these. but In the
tessol state Of the world your public
Igvaals will find themselves ~nsour'
I'D and supf..rs-d la thvls efforts
)oag these lines IL they mole a d~tcif
bag rp operation sud interest among
- people.
$50 I am glad OF opportunity I"
plot out 10 = group of ianucntisi
sassicans that thr conference. though
D lsboss arr not yct complete. hss re-
Deylsd 4 ervas accomplishment In put
|ng = definite Cad Ia ccstiy naval
pmpssitioa aud in the prohibitions fv'
nfdiax certain inhuman methods OF
'arfsrv. I feel confident that no Oh
|acies will bc placed In tho way OF
pss agreements affecting principles
nd policies in The Orient while the
act that hss been Negotiated relating
, the Pacific region contains tuarah'
- Of the utmost value for future
eaee In that ARA
''1nasmuch as determination Of some
these elemental positicat reiatioa.
hips - a vital preliminary I" the
rUat tack uf economic rehabilitation
throughout the world II 10 gratifying
D feel most hopeful that the ssttie-
tents finally 10 he arrived st in Wash
,gsou will he helpful In aiding that
rpnom,c restoration which 10 81 es.
entiai to the good fortune Of oil peo.
1oS--
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Tin Plato pveiSessy Planned.
American Tin plate manufacturers
arc planning to inauxusste = country
wias publicity campaign designed to
enlarge shc us~. es their product.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Would reform. attn csra II there
were N. mafsyfsf Th~so IL no mcsa.
of knowing
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

a, cu. p.ia, sn London ba.sv. pass
st an average of GiO an hour NJ the
busiest lime.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Setter Wersh insesesi~e.

Setter Wessh inspsesine.
Johnny. you've been lighting. &
tell II BY sf~ look In Jour eye
'-Yrs. mother. but you ought TO
the look In sh~ other boys ~yc.--Hnss
ton Transcript
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
New Yeast Vitan10n
Tablets Round Out
Face and Figure
00A ~ R.leAv Pl.ea l,e,... I.>.,v .nA ...fv e.
mi V sahy r lasssas Eass1y and Bsesssay shs Cen.
p1@rEasy ana tssasaaied - 1shs-Rssalts QsAeh

Thin o. suo-4oVo toG0
vho vass 70 Qaieny -
snos 0pod. as1. snaid 0asA
% lhSis boess. All out ~
Soliovs and essksa shssks
vish sesoas. k<aiIhy ..
sssss. sed build up p.
efsassd sossRy aed vtta).
lsy shoald Try saktnS Q
little Aassts's VITA.
MON Nth shsis nsala
Aassin's ylTAAON = .
Siay tstl~s eoeSAiaiaO
hisAty soeeeassSssd ysage.
vsIAsnioss - ssal - ~
Svo oshss sUll 0oe0 -.
posSaas vilAsisss (yse
koiutAs 4 asd wssss 0o6.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Wild elephants arc s~ncsall, caught
in n.@~rs.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

The srsicss ia probably native Of
ChIns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
MEET TO DISCUSS STRAWBERRY ASSN.

ing very favorable for Grenada,
should an organization be formed
here,
Unquestionably Mr.. Travis is
thoroughly versed in the business OF
raising strawberries, 1t is almost d
part of his heart. And, if this Coun-
ty should join up with Pamela and
other organizations, it looks as if the
proposition were bound to be a busi-
ness success. There can be no doubt
about the fact that the menace of the
boil weevil makes it imperative for
the farmers to try some other crop
for money, and by this it is not meant
to abandon cotton altogether.
A call for acreage pledges was
made and something like 80 acres
was pledged that afternoon. A COM
mittee to solicit acreage pledges con-
sisting of S. T. Tatum, H. I. Rogers
and Frank M. Lewis was named, and
it was decided to have another meet
ing at 2 O'Clock, P. M. June "a, when
the Committee could make report
and at which time it is hoped to have
a large number of farmers present
and to perfect an organization.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
SPARKS FROM GYPSY SMITHS ANVIL

Below of the many sparks that were made to
fly from Gypsy Smiths anvil during the great revival he
recently held in Jackson at which something over 900
souls called to life:
" BE not deceived God is not -nocked Whatsoever a
man soweth, THAT shall he also reap"
st.ne God k1ngs BE hre and through--every
wrong act every evil thought questionable story
He knows it,
wake up, men! Don't live in a FOOLS paradise Do not
be deluded! God knows your every act, word and
thought'
you may fool your wife, children, employer, and your
preacher but God Almighty cannot be fooled"
God pity us if we that shall reap an awful
harvest!'
The crop that of you going reap is to lose
the power of choice-an impaired will
There is nothing under Gods laws, sir if you
sin you will reap misery for others
Gods sun never sets bigger fool than the
who thinks he sin and escape the consequences of it,
"You can't sin sir without reaping misery and despair
for YOURSELF
Blessed are the apronsrings that tie boy to his
mothers God!'
Can you be Christian without joining the church?
Certainly. You to Europe without getting a
boat-the swimming is fine But did you anybody
10 it,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

According to announcement in
these columns last week, quite good
ly number of citizens among whom
were a number of farmers assembled
at the court house in Grenada We'd
nesday afternoon for the purpose of
comforting together as to the advisa-
bility of organizing strawberry as
sociation in this County. A couple
of gentlemen, one banker, Mr.. Jar
rett, and the other a man of extend
ed experience in strawberry culture,
Mr.. Travis, were here from Bates
vile to confer with Interested ones
in this County and to outline the
plans under which those in Pamela
County are working.
Mr.. Travis came to Pamela Coun-
ty, he stated, about two years ago
from Lauderdale County, Tennessee
for the purpose of engaging in the
strawberry business. After much
persuasion, he got others interested
with him and as a result an assocla-
ton was formed, bylaws adopted and
ITO acres planted in Strawberries up
on which was made this season $4O,-
10000 worth of strawberries.
The purpose of an association is to
secure cooperative shipments, get
better freight rates and better mar
keting conditions, all of which were
carefully outlined and intelligently
discussed by Mr.. Travis.
In brief, Mr.. Travis stated that the
land needed no fertilizing, that
strawberries would successfully grow
on these gulley hillsides. He stated
that the plants would cost $500 per
M. and that it would take about 0
M. plants to the acre. Altogether,
he stated, it would require an >ex-
penditure Of about $4,000 per acre
to get started, which, outside of, a
little cultivation and the picking OF
the berries, would be all the expense
for four years. 1t seems that asso-
Citations are going to be formed at
Oakland, Senatobia, Coldwater and
fernando which should make market
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
A COLORED CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY

]. H. Golden, best known as Henry
Golden, died at a hospital in Yazoo
City last Saturday night where he had
been carried several days previously
for an operation for appendicitis.
Henry Golden was a good colored
citizen. For years he had been a
shoemaker and repairer and was pro-
ficient and honest in his work. He
tried to meet the obligations of citi-
zenship as best he understood them
and enjoyed the confidence of the
white people as we'll as the colored.
Henry will be genuinely missed by
many of his white friends as well as
others. His remains were brought
back to Grenada and were buried
from the A. M. E. Church of which
he was a member.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

be heard or seen, or both. at anv o1
their appointments; courtesy. by
the way, which they are properly dis,
inclined to show his proxy"
Major Burch also said at Halle.
hurst IF you lose this Senatorial race
your government is gone, your legis-
iature is gone. Well I'll take that
PACK, because, my God! it's gone any.
now. The bills that you saw intro
duced up there allowing corporations
$lO,Oo0,OO0 worth of your lands out
there that they may make 10000 600
slaves in Mississippi, the laws thew
passed exempting corporations from
taxation. Letting them break through
one at timev
Amt it awful, Mabelw If Var
daman isn't returned to the Senate
the government is gone," and the
corporations will make 100000
slaves in Mississippi out of the
States less than 100000 population !!
We do not believe that Major Burch
believes what he here says, yet we
are charitable enough to believe that
he doesn't realize that its saying is
an insult to the intelligence of any
man or woman of sufficient intelli-
gence to be entrusted with the ballot.
In The Cd Home Town" section
OF current newspaper comic sheet
there is pictured always a rearing
horse, and some one is made to saw
Hold 'er Newt, she's arearin'w
Every time we scan those steno-
graphic reports of Major. Burch's
speeches, his reckless as
sertions prompt us to exclaim "Hold
'er Newt, she's arearin'."- Madison
County Herald
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
SALARY QUESTION AGAIN
UP IN CITY COUNCIL

The City Council at its meeting
Monday night again had up the mat
ter of salaries. At the May meeting
the salary of the Mayor was reduced
at Mayor Tatum's suggestion from
$125.OO to $4,000 per month and III
addition thereto that official was to
receive all pedquisites. At the meet
ing this week the matter was again
brought up, and the salary of the
Mayor was fixed at $4,000 per
month without the perquisites; in
other words the fees from cases tried
before the Mayor will be paid into
the city treasury. The Sentinel IS
advised that this action by the Coun-
Gil was taken without any request or
suggestion from the Mayor.
There were sundry moves and sug-
gestions about the salary Of the Mar
shal and Tax Collector. It was evi-
IDENTIFY the purpose of some of the
councilinen to begin to fix the salary
Of the Marshal and Tax Collector, but
it was finally fixed at $4,000 as mar
shal and on a commission basis for
tax collecting, and this paper under
stands that it is thought that on TINS
basis the salary of that official will
be about $2,750.0Q. '.~A'-- -''-
The salary of the night policeman,
Mr.. Crawford Garner, was fixed at
$4,000 per month without any per-
quisites. In other words the Coun-
iii takes away from the office OF
night policeman extra incentives to
apprehend the law-breaker and make
arrests, whether this will prove to be
q wise move or not time will tell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
DIR. r. A. CLANTON
LOCATES IN GRENADA.

In the professional column of this
issue appears the card of DR.. Rob-
ert A. Clanton, who comes to Gre
mad from Hollywood, Miss, for the
practice of his profession.
In coming to Grenada DR.. Clan
ton very naturally feels that he is
coming back home. He was born and
reared in the Chapel Hill neighbor-
hood of this county, and from his
early childhood was known as an in
dustrious, trustworthy and aspiring
boy, and as one who learned to
Horror thy father and mother.
When DR.. Clanton reached mar
hood, he decided to launch oct in
the world, and, Notwithstanding the
fact that his means were limited, he
at once undertook to improve his
mind and to prepare himself for the
medical profession. He studied medi-
cine ir the medical department of
the University of Tennessee at Mem
phis where he was graduated. He
first began to the practice of his pro-
fession at Graysport where he had
exceptional success. From Graysport,
he moved to Hollywood where he has
since resided and where he has also
met with marked success.
Owing to the lack of school facil-
tiles at Hollywood, the Doctor and
his good wife decided that they must
move to some place where school ad-
vantages could be had, accordingly
they chose Grenada. The Sentinel
tenders them a glad welcome and it
feels sure that DR.. Clanton has many
friends in the county who will empha-
size the cordiality of the welcome
back to the county of his boyhood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

Inc board of supervisors borrow
ed this week $35, 100000. The Senti
neIs Grenada County readers will re
call that this matter has been pend
ing for practically three months
Two months ago, petitions were be-
gun to be circulated asking the board
to borrow the money, and not unit
TINS meeting were the signatures OF
more than half of the voters of the
County secured.
1hefe was no personal attention
gwen to the matter Of getting peo-
pie not to sign the petition or to get
any who signed to take their names
on. And in passing it may be said
that many people sign petitions verv
carelessly, indeed they will sign al
most any petition presented them,
thus It may be assumed that many who
signed the petitions could easily have
been induced to erase their names.
But this paper never heard those
VINO made it. necessary to get up-a
petition say that the money ought
not to be borrowed if it were shown
that it was absolutely necessary to
the proper conduct of the business of
the County.
Nevertheless a good purpose has
been served by waiting until now. and
if The Sentinel had anything to do
with causing the delay until this
meeting, it only modestly states that
it did what it thought best for the
general welfare Of the County.
Had the money been borrowed
when the effort was first made, much
of it would have been used on the
roads before the recent heavy rains
and therefore largely wasted. Fur
thermore, with the board of supervis-
ors just as with individuals, it has
not hurt that body to Sweat while,
and the delay is no doubt appreciated
~ these honorable gentlemen as
them a good lesson in
out the delicate financial
problems of the County.
The Sentine' feels shat there is no
ioubt about the board of supervisors
needing money for certain very neces-
ary public purposes.
This paper understands that from
md after this date, all work is to be
ct by contract. Day and bulk jobs |
Is was done with so much of the |
,ounty work last year is no longer to
,e done.
The board of supervisors is entitled |
o the advice and cooperation of ev-
,ry good citizen of the County, and |
t would be better, perhaps, if a |
,reater number of people were pres
mt at the sittings of the board and |
hen and there gave the board the
'eneft of their judgment and opin-
ons.
There never was a body of public
nen who did not make mistakes. In
ividuals make them, The Sentinel
eels that it can say for the board of |
supervisors of Grenada County that
hopes to profit by whatever mis-
axes it has made and thereby better
rotect the interests of the County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
TWO GRENADA YOUTHS RETURN

After two years in the United
States Naval Service, Berry E. Bur-
ton and A. D. Collins, Jr., returned
Friday night. They both express
themselves as having been pleased
with what they saw and learned and
neither registered any complaint
the demands of the Navy. Mr.. Bur-
ton was on the U. S. Ship, Bagley,
1876, torpedo boat destroyer. Mr..
Collins was on u. S. Columbus, the
flag ship of the Atlantic fleet. The
many friends, besides the relatives,
of these young men were glad to well
come them back and many were the
congratulations showered upon them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
''H0LD 'fR new I,
SHE'S ARfAR|N!"

In former issue we stated that
Major Burch in his speech at Halle.
hurst favoring Major Vardaman's
election to the Senate, said II want
to assure you that Senator Vardaman
is now in better physical condition
than he has been in a number of
years. The extraction of his teeth
has benefited him physically, and
mentally l think he is too alert.
Sometimes we have trouble in re-
straining him."
Somehow this declaration insists
on staying with us; in backwoods par
lance, it kind o haunts" US. Re-
straint is a term usually used in
speaking Of the care of the mentally
unsound. If Major Vardaman is ply
sically fit and mentally alert, why re-
strain him?
Just here we recall this story: A
certain Shakespearian play was in
full swing when an actor rushed on
the stage and exclaimed "My Lord,
the Duke of Richmond is in the feldw
and in shrill tones there at once came
from the peanut gallery the sugges-
ton Pull down the bars and let him
out"
If Major Vardaman's condition is
as Major Burch states, and we sim
cerely hope that it is, why don't they
Pull down the bars and let him
out His managers ought to realize
that, even if his enunciation is defec-
tive, he can "just make signs" and
still pull off better campaign speech
than any Major Burch has pulled off
for him. We are quite sure, too, that
Miss Kearney and Mr.. Stephens
would give him every opportunitY to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

Mrs. F. S. York entertained most
delightfully."- on Thursday afternoon
of last week at bridge in honor OF
her aunt, Mrs. j. S. Pressgrove of
Charleston. There were six tables
and the game was spirited. This
Young matron, always gracious and
CHEEKY, showed herself to be most
charming hostess. The honoree's
loveliness of disposition and radiance
Of spirit served to heighten the real
ioy of the afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09
CORN AS FUEL EQUALS
COAL AT $3.50 PER TON

Many farmers this winter will burn
corn for fuel. Department of agricul-
ture says corn at rs cents oushei
equals coal at $3.50 a tom
Many miners are idle, no market
for their product. Many people are
starving while others burn corn.
Things certainly are topsy-turvy.
Worst part of the lack of balance is
that miners can't eat al.-Minne-
apolis Journal.