davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Coon Dogs for Sale-Well trained.
Prices right. See me before buying.
W. P. Bell, phone 263, Grenada. Miss.
1-13-4+.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

InaTIC Ton. and WIS. ". O. BrOtk, OF
West, were in Grenada last Sunday
20 attend the funeral of Mrs. Dave
Owens. 10 whom they were related.
S 81 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Meredith left
last Saturday for Holly Springs,
where they will in the future make
their home. Grenada regrets to give
up this young couple but rejoice that
they will be so near where they can
At least make occasional visits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most mOdernly equip
ped laboratories in the country Sold
by 2nd Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mahood Strain R. /. Red eggs.
Will sell selected eggs. Is for 81.
delivered at Grenada, Mrs. j. NJ.
Rose. Grenada. Telephone 2203.
2-3-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Miss Mary Copeland has returned
20 her home in Webb after a several
days visit in the City Beautiful, the
guest Of Misses Evelyn and Lena
Webb Catoe at Grenada College.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mrs. j. Collins Jones returned last
Saturday to her home in Jamestown
after a few days visit in Grenada. the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Owens, and her sister. Miss Ida
Owens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mr.. H. c. Morris, formerly with
Davis-Mize and Co., has accepted the
place as manager of the New Cash
Grocery. which has been recently
opened by Mr.. H. X. Barwick in the
store formerly known as w. H. Crow
der & Co. Mr.. Morris has had a deal
Of experience in the grocery business,
both retail and wholesale, and his
past experience should help him in
his new duties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Efr. Walton Todd. a student Of the
University Of Mississippi at Oxford.
spent the past weekend in Grenada
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". R..
Todd and family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mrs. r. W. Tyson is visiting rela-
ives in Shreveport, La. She will re-
Curn in a few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mrs. F. S. Hill returned the first of
the week from ~Covington, Tenn,
where she had been for some time
visiting relatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mrs. J. P. Meaders and her son,
Joe P. Meaders. Jr., returned Sunday
from Winona,. where they had been
visiting Mrs. headers parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. Tillery Lewis. Mr..
headers went down Sunday morning
and returned with them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-02-03

Mrs. NJ. W. Boyd wishes to an
ounce to her friends and patrons
mat new spring styles. and samples
u Barclay. custom made corSetS have
arrived. Phone 226.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
CHURCH CONFERENCE
CLOSES AT GRATIS

GRATIS, Ohio, Oct 25.-The three
day western Ohio church conference
which has been in progress Oct %. "a,
and 25, ends Wednesday evening with
talks by F. o. Vanator, state secretary,
E. n. Riddle, Quiet Hour superintend-
ent, Milton Puterbaugh, Life Work SUI
perintendent, and Melvin Stuckey, ma
tional secretary. A sermon viii be de-
Hvered by NJ. L. Sands.
Delegates were greeted by N v.
Kimme1, Of Gratis, on Monday even
ing and the business of the conference
started Tuesday morning. Discussion
of Sunday school problems took up
Tuesday afternoon, George KEN speak
ing On Sunday school administration:
W. S. Bell on church influence on
young men and women, and Mrs. F.
Vanator on religious education of the
child.
With the subject of education for
consideration Tuesday evening, an ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. E. E. ia
cobs, president of Ashland college. Re
ports were given Wednesday forenoon.
DR.. R R. ,Teetor, G.. s. Baer, an edi-
tor. and DR.. Charles Bame. made ad-
dresses Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

of different kinds Miss Lillian Evans
gave number of piano solos that
were very much enjoyed and Pauline
and Geraldine Cummins gave two
duets. Herbert Reynolds and fam
lily and Miss Edith Ward were in New
castle Saturday. Rev. Thomas held
his regular preaching service at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening. Miss Eunice Bradway who
is working in Indianapolis, visited
home folks Sunday :. /. Orvill Naples
moved in to Mrs. Coffey's property
Thursday. Mrs. Coffey has moved to
Laurel, where she is going to run a
restaurant. Mrs. Ollie Nelson and
Mrs. Dora Hfnley called on Walter
Hinley's and William Billiards. Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Ida Pierson,
Ray Pierson, Ruth Stull, Gertrude Min
nea, Sam Pierson and Loring Miller
and family held picnic south of Glen
Wood Sunday. Harry Allen and fam
lily are leaving for Florida a week
from Wednesday. They plan to motor
through, camping along the way.
The first number of the lecture course
was given Monday night. The De
toillo company entertained They
were very much appreciated -. Ed
BENJAMIN has been very i'll the last
few days but is better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
LIBERTY HOGS BOUGHT
BY WAYNE FARMERS;
BIDDING is SPIRITED
Especial to The Palladium)

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 25. = Spirited
bidding by Wayne county farmers, whl
took 10 of the half hundred hogs offer
ed, and generally high average in
spite of the absence Of buyers from
an unusual distance, were features OF
the annual pure bred Duroc Jersey sale
held by Bruce Pullen at his farm two
miles west Of Liberty, Tuesday A top
price OF S210 was paid for a Sensation
bred boar, $170 for another of the
same litter and 800 for a grandson Of
the boar which sired the other two.
w. c. Bulla, OF Richmond, and Stewart
Brothers, OF Camden, bought the last
two.
The top price of ss5 for a gilt was
paid by Joe Hill Of Richmond, and
Everett Hunt of Whitewater paid the
second high price of $50 for a litter
mate TO the two highest priced boars.
The top priced gilt was half sister
to the boar bought by Stewarts.
Wayne county buyers with prices
paid, were: w. c. Bulla, boar, $40;
Everett Hunt, gilt, $50; William Will
coxen, gilt, $3.50, gilt, $3.50; Joe
Hill, gilt, $85; Walter Burgess. Gen.
terVille, boar, $40; w. R. Simmons,
Centerville, $40; C. L. Clifford, Foun-
tain City, two gifts, $36, and $61, Ray.
mond FARSI, Richmond, $39.
One hog to Greensburg, one to
Brookville. and one to RushvilIe indi-
cate the most distant points supplied
Most Of the market was made by far
mers from radius of few miles. An
average of $50 was paid for the 20
boars and $46 for the 20 gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

MOTHER DECLARES SIGNATURES
ON SONS NOTES ARE FoRGERlES
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct 2.-Notes
issued by Otto Coyle, former clerk of
the circuit court, and on whom his
mothers name appears as security, are
forgeries, she states in bankruptcy
proceedings now in progress. Her
son. the former clerk, who formerly
lived on large farm south of the city,
and whose affairs became so muddled
that bankruptcy proceedings were in
stituted, is said now to be teaching
in a school in northern Indiana The
notes in question amount to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
JOHN C. ACTON

EATON, Ohio. Oct. 25.- Funeral
and burial of John c. Acton, A years
old, meat market owner and livestock
buyer, took place Wednesday after
noon, following his death Sunday in
his home, North Barron street. Ser
vices were conducted in his late home
by the Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of
First Christian church Burial was in
Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are
the widow, eight children and the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Acton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
MRS. sEENER SHAW

WINCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 25.-The
funeral of Mrs. Seener Shaw, rs years
old, who died at the homa of her son
Julian Shaw, in Western avenue, Tues
day, was held Wednesday at the home,
services conducted by L. C. Graham
of the Church of Christ. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs Amanda
Andersons, of this city, and three
sons, Edward Shaw, of Fort Recovery
Ohio, George Shaw, of Fountain City
and Julian Shaw, of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

ing Of musical numbers by the quar-
tet and short talks, has been arranged.
Rev. w. MCLEAN Work. pastor of the
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church, and Julian Smith, general sec
retary of the local Y. NJ. C. A, will
be the speakers of the evening. 1t is
expected that there will be a report
concerning the "On to Dayton" trip
which was planned some time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
EDWIN & FLORA

EATON, Ohio, Oct 25.-Edwin E.
Flora, native of Preble county, died
recently in Denver, Colo, where ne
lived. Funeral and burial took place
in Denver. The decedent was a brother
OF P. G. Flora, Mrs. G. W. Rehfuss
and Mrs. Marks Deem, of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
Bethel To Hear Discussion
On American Institution.

BETHEL, Ind, Oct. 25.-The Rev.
Albert Brown viii preach here morn
ing and evening Sunday, Nov. 5. His
Sunday evening sermon will be on
Are We Losing Our American Insti-
tutions 9s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
Called by Death
REBA LANE

HUNTSVILLE, Ind, Oct 25-Fu-
neral services for Reba Lane, two
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lane, who died Monday of dou-
Bile pneumonia, will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hunts
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
Talks, Music On Program
Of Billy Sunday Club

Members and non-members of the
Billy Sunday club will meet in the
lobby Of the Y. NJ. C. A Wednesday
night A splendid program, consist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
MRS MARGARET

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mar
garet Lee, 80 years old, died Monday
in her home in West Manchester,
where she had lived for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

A medical school to cost approxi-
mately S5O0,000 is about to be estab-
hshed in Shanghai, China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

The Y. P. C. A. Of the Methodist
church VIII meet with Miss Thelma
Kuhlman Friday evening, Nov. 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
CGmpbeustown GrGngers
To Discuss Amendments

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Oct z5.-
Taxation amendments win be discuss
ed by Harry Silvers and the Rev.
Irwin will discuss the wet and dry
question at the Grange meeting Thurs
day evening.
Harry Suface is home on a VISIT aft
er having been overseas with the
United States army for three ytars
30. 7. Aydelote and family and
George Baker and family visited with
relatives at Winchester, Ind, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

The junior class Of the Boston high
school viii hold box social Oct. 81
at the high school building. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

STRAUGHNS, Ind.-Mrs. Gladys
Pferson and Miss Ruth Stull visited
Loring Miller and family at Newcastle
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Ruth May of Dayton, Ohio, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
May for few days. Robert Palm,
Is months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Palm, was buried at LeWisville
Thursday afternoon. .Genevieve Col
burn is visiting Louise Craft at Char
louisville for a few days. 20. A. Rich
and Everett Boyd shipped hogs to In
dianapolis on the traction line Friday
night. They are going to bring back
load of cattle. Mrs. Ollie Nelson
and daughter, Mrs. Alta Lingrell, from
Dayton are visiting Mrs. Nelson's sis
ter. Mrs. Dora Hinley, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clessie Haskett. Mrs. Nelson
leaves in a short time to spend the
winter in California with her daughter
Audrey. Mrs. George Cooper was in
town Saturday afternoon. Rev. Tur-
ner called on Mrs. Frances Colburn
Saturday afternoon. :. The NJ. E. Sun
day school social Friday night given
by Mrs. Joe Spahr was well attended.
The evening was spent in crab races
crow walks, 50-yard slash and stunts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

att6nded cnurcn at sugar Grove Sun
day evening. Gaf Pickett sank "We'l
Understand 1t Better BY and Bye"
and IF 1t Had Not Been For Jesus"
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Miss Maud
DeBoy, with her uncle, l.. D. Cain, and
wife, of Lynn, were Richmond shop
pers Saturday. Mrs. Ella Cox and
son, Clarence Cox, of Richmond, were
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Chris. Hinshaw and family at
tended church at Cherry Grove Sun
day morning Rev. Hinshaw occupied
the pulpit, delivering a very inspiring
sermon on Pure Religion" Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Engle and Mr. and
Mrs. James Newman and daughter at
tended Sunday school and preaching
services at Liberty Sunday Mrs
Hunter, a colored evangelist, is con-
ducting a series of meetings at the
New Liberty Christian church. Great
crowds are attending the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frame and chill
dren, of near Webster, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Engle
and daughters. Miss Mary Washer
spent Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw, of near
Snow Hill. Miss Martha Collins and
Miss Florence Chamness attended
Sunday school at Liberty Sunday
Rev. Zilma Mills occupied the pulpit
at the Friends church here Sunday
"a box supper will be given Friday
evening, Oct. 27, at the Carlos City
school building. /. /. Dr. and Mrs. E. V.
Thornburg and children, of Lynn,
were the guests Sunday of his mother
and his brother, Raymond, and fam
lily. j. P. Wampler and family are
now residents of Lynn Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Newman, of Richmond,
were the guests Sunday of his parents
and his sister, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Engle and son, Price, had as
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
brid Engle and children of near Mt.
Zion, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Newman of
Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Newman
and daughter, Ruth. r.. d. Thorn.
burg, Will Wright and Mrs. Irene
Chamness attended the state teach
ers' institute at Indianapolis Thurs
day and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25
James McMurray Sale
East OF Boston Eridnv

BOSTON, Ind. Oct. 25.-Real estate
and personal property win be sold at
the James McMurray sale, to be held
Friday at the old John Short farm,
east OF here. Dinner Will be served
by the women Of the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-25

Pickett, Ruby Stanton and Deryl Rowe
attended church at Sugar Grove Sun
day evening. GAN Pickett sank We'll
Understand 1t Better By and Bye"
and IF 1t Had Not Been For Jesus"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

law. But the service men do rot
like the way in which these investi-
cations are held.
Privates In Court.
These are the principal things
ranking the service men-what
they say is the maladministration Of
the existing law. But they may
seek additional reforms as well.
They would like. for instance, to
have private soldiers on courts
martial Civilians. they point out,
have the right of trial by juries of
their peers.
Some think that the judge advo-
cate general should be made as in
dependent of the general staff as is
a judge in civil life. The judge ad-
vocate general is head of the army's
legal system.
Others believe that the activities
of the board OF review should be
made retroactive to cover the cases
Of thousands who were sentenced
during the war. They would give
the President the right to revive .
case and put it before the board
This, it is thought, would enable the
army to right some of the wrongs
inflicted, which now must stand
forever. Many of the yellow slips
the dishonorable discharges -
should never have been issued. it is
commended.
Whatever forms the bills wiz
take. the service men are ready for
a tussle with the ''old army sys-
tenn" Their intention is to make
the War Department do the things
that the revision of the articles of
war endeavored to accomplish.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Rites Held at Annapolis
For 1t. Commander Guest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-Funer-
al service for Lieut.. Comdr. Middle
ton Semmes Guest, Navy Medical
Corps (retired). were held today
from st. Mary's Catholic Church A
requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Tunnel. assisted by
Rev. Father Duke and Rev. Brother
Borgmann.
The funeral cortege consisted of
the Naval Academy Band, COM
pany Of Marines, and a detachment
of bluejackets from the Naval Hos
pital to the church. Pail bearers
were: Commodore T. D. Griffin (re-
tired). Captains Dudley N. Carpen-
ter and T. Richards. Comdr. r. C.
Heiner, Harry L. Bryan and George
J. Turner. of Wardour. The body
was taken to Arlington for inter-
ment. DR.. Guest died at the Naval
Hospital Saturday, following a pro-
tracted illness OF tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
TOURING CAR NOW
BECOMES PHAETON

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-The tour
ing car is no more. At the meeting
Of the Society OF Automobile
Engineers. attended by $50 of the
men who design the engines and
bodies Of Americas motor cars. to-
day, It was decided hereafter to
use the word "phaeton" instead Of
touring car, because So many mo.
florists now use inclosed types for
touring.
The name touring car thus has
lost its real meaning said the an
nouncement.
The engineers agreed upon four
teen designations of types of cars
as follows: Roadster. coupe. phae-
ton. sedan. berline. limousine.
brougham. landaulet, sedan-landau-
let. brougham-lan berline-
landaulet, coupe-landaulet. limou-
sine-landaulet and cabriolet.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

date, the location and the charac-
ter Of tire weapon used I'm connec-
ton with the alleged killing OF two
a merican soldiers
For more than three years, John
r. Leedy. of Luray. Va, who testi-
fed yesterday afternoon, believed
Mai. Opie justified in saooting at a
soldier on october 9. 1918. But
since ] heard Mai. Opie deny the
charges that he had killed the
man." Leedy said. i don't think
Mai opie was justified"
What difference does rhat
make" Senator Brandegoe. chair
man OF the committee. asked.
Gassed and she'll shocked.
Il don't know" Leedy replied.
but l don't think Mai opie was
justified"
Leedy. who was gassed and she'll
shocked. Is still under the care of
the government He said the al
legged shooting OF a runner by Mai.
Opie occurred while he CLeedy) was
approaching the major at a distance
Of seventy-fve yards. The Iesti-
mony of Dewey d. Hester. a truck
driver. of Marion. Va. discounted
Leedy's narration with regard 10
location. time and date. Hester tes-
titled that he SNs not more than
twenty-five feet from Maj. Opie
when the shot was fred, apparently
from q revolver. He said the al
legged shooting occurred sometime
between October S and Is. 1918. The
testimony OF Leedy and Hester diff
fered as to the apparel of Mai. Opie
as TO the weapon used, and as to
whether or not a soldier had been
killed by the shot And even here
the witnesses differed as to the
number OF shots fired. Leedy said
he heard two; Hester could recall
but one.
Captain Defends Opie.
On behalf of Maj. opie, Capt. +.
II. Bondurent. of Norfolk, Va. who
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
BIG SEASON ON
IN AUTO TRADE
Large Number of Sales at
New York Show Forecast
Activities of 1922.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Healthy
business conditions in the automo-
bile industry are predicted for the
year 1922. by representatives of the
3i2 automobile and motor accessory
firms represented at the annual au-
tomobile show which opened last
Saturday at the Grand Central Pal
ace. as the result of the large mum
Der of sales already recorded.
The display. which consists OF
ninety-two showings OF automobiles
and $50 exhibits of accessories, is
generally conceded to be the great
est OF its kind ever staged in this
o. any other city throughout the
country, and is head and shoulders
above all others in the matter of
attendance.
Prospective buyers, according to
many representatives intervie ed.
in many cases appear to be as en-
thusiastic over buying a car as the
statesmen are to sell. Many of these
prospects are women. who seem gen.
orally more interested in automo-
biles than in previous years.
Four floors OF the Grand Central
Palace are being used to accommo-
date the unusually large number OF
exhibits. and the Hobbies OF the Com
modore Hotel. Astor Hotel. Hotel
McAlpin. Plaza Hotel and several
others in Pershing square are be-
ing used as display places.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

was attached to Opie's battalion
from October 2 70 October Is. said
that he was with the accused officer
continually during that period. NO
machine gun sergeant was killed. ]
am sure Bondurent testified Ae-
cording to previous testimony. one
of the alleged victims had been de-
scribed as n machine gun sergeant
In answer to previous testimony
that. the runaer. alleged to have
been killed by MAI. Opie. was a
Lieut. Cunningham. Alexander IL
Stone. of Fredericksburg. Va.
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. declared Cunningham's death
accidental This statement by Lieut.
Stone was substsntiated by Capt
EuArt Johnston. OF winchester, Va.
also a winner OF the ID. s. c. The
message book said to have been
taken from Lieut. cunningham's
BODY was shown to the committee
by Mai. Opie.s
Fired 10 Warn straEsIers.
Capt Johnston also said he had
been told by Maj. Opie that IL had
been necessary to fire into the air
and toward the ground on October
10 stop .stragelers from going TO
the rear. This act. Johnston said
might have been interpreted by
previous witnesses as a deliberate
attempt to kill
The committee room was hs:r
filled with spectators, most OF whom
were well-drsssed women seated In
the front rows. Former service
men. called as witnesses or coming
on their own volitlon brought up
the rear. Throughout the day. Mas.
Opie smoked nervously, but with the
hnal address OF HIS counsel and
Senator Watson, he relaxed some
what and smiled as he said to those
about him, We'll. I guess I'll be
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
AID Club Hears Baltimorean.

II. Kirkus Duedsle. OF the Green
Lucas Advertising Agency. OF BsIti-
more. was the speaker at the Ad-
vertising Club luncheon YESTERDAY
noon at the Harrington Hotel Mr.
Dugdsle chose as his theme the sub
jeet OF the retail profit problem which
is confronting every retail merchant
today. Pointing out that the prin-
cipal flaw in the realization OF profits
for the merchant IL his lack Of un-
derstanding Of the value OF national.
ly-advertised goods. Mr.. Dugdaie
showed the buying power OF such
goods.