davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
new HURRICANE.

A large crowd visited at John
Phillips Sunday.
Abbye Sparkman spent the
week end at Livingston.
Lottie Harley spent the week
end at home.
Thee and Addie Cason and
Rose Walker visited Verda and
Fife McNew Saturday night.
Settle Cason and Mai Allen at
tended church at Stone the latter
part of the week.
Bryan and Hershel Cav; How
ard Johnson and wife and Leo
Purcell left for Illinois Monday.
Walter and Cleo Bailey visited
relatives at Cookevllle.
Laura Sparkman, Mrs W G
Terry and Verda McNew visited
Henry Spivey Monday.
Maiford Hall visited Hart Spark
man Sunday.
Jasper Walker went to Stone
Saturday.
Harriet Purcell has gone to
Nashville.
Roxy 0dum is visiting at
home.
Mrs. Lean Johnson and little
daughters, Christina and Edna,
have returned to their home in
California. They were accompan-
led as for as Livington by W c
Terry.
Minnie McNew spent Monday
with Mrs Armel Cav.
viii Rogers and wife, of Ken
tuckey, visited relatives here
last week.
Rozzie Allen went to Living
ston Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Hall visited her
mother, Mrs Susie Long Mon
day.
Walter Phillips who volunteer
ed for navy service some time
ago was called to New Orleans
Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

ing to his home from a trip to
Nashville and stopped at the
store where the Brown boy is al
legged TO have started the trouble
which ended in Brown shooting
Cook with a pistol. Brown is a
young man himself and a son of
William Brown of Overton coun-
ty. There had been no previous
trouble between the young men.
Young Cook belongs to one of
the best families In 0verton coun-
ty and has never been known to
have any trouble with any one
and his death is deDlored by the
people. He was buried Tuesday
at Hilham. near his fathers
home. Brown made his escape
after the killing, but was later
arrested by A. ]. Carr, sheriff of
Overton county. and taken to
Jail at Livingston.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Indian creek Friday.

Indian creek Friday.
Bessie Minchie visited Sam
Long Sunday.
Fine Long and fsmily visited
Mrs Shake Stevens
H B Draper and wife visited L
b Wilson Sunday.
Dawson Sloan is at home on a
few days furlough from Camp
Pike, Ark.
Bedford Mosley went to the
ridge Sunday.
Clarence Witcher visited Sid
Spivey Sunday.
Melvin Xix has purchased a
bicycle.
Luther Long has purchased a
new car.
Harve Draper has purchased a
buggy.
Mile Lee went to Long Hol-
low Sunday.
Come on you soldier boys with
youa lettets, we sure do enjoy
reading them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Jim Brown Has Thrilling Ex.
perience With Runaway.
Went Over the Top and
ThrOu Wire ENHANCEMENT.

Jim Brown who lives on Gain
esboro RI, had a thrilling exper-
fence Wednesday evening, when
his mules made an effort to run
away. Jim was leaving town
and was turning the corner op.
posite Or. Lofts when his team
took a sudden notion to run. He
reigned them in the rock wall
below w. M. Gailbreath's resid-
ence. but they came right up
over the wall, wagon, Jim and
all, around the back of Mr.. Gail
breath's house and out thru the
yard. lodging trees and clothes
lines, and out oyer a wall 2 feet
high into the street and up to
Mrs Buffers gate, where he ran
them against a tree.
If you will take a look at the
route some day WHEEL in town,
you will give Jim the ribbon for
being an expert when it comes
to guiding a team, especially at
the speed he was making. Some
suggest that Jim would make
good on a British Tank, and if
anybody could reach Berlin he
could
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
j. E. Suits, Admr.

vs.
Jake Suits. ct al.
In Chancery Count at Gainesboro.
Tenn
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Harriet Suits, 0bed Allen
Jacob Allen. Luther Allen Leslie Al
len and Margaret Lambert, are non.
residents of the State of Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
Ii is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn,
on or before the fret Monday in 0eto
Der 1918 next, ard plead. answer, OF
demur to Compartments bill, or the
same will Re taken for confessed as to
them. and set for hearing ex parte:
and that copy of this order 0e pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel, a news.
paper published in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 9th day of August. 1918.
W. r. sadler. Clerk and Master.
II. Grady Gore, Solicitor for Com.
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
DEFEATED RI.

Crops at this place are need
ing rain badly.
j E Wilkerson visited his faith
er at Baxter last week.
Andy Owens visited his faith
er, Will Givens Sunday.
Will Williams and wife visited
Wssh Burton Sunday.
w E Birdwell was in Cooke.
vile Saturday.
Mrs Florence Durham visited
her parents, near Dixon Springs
last week.
LIS Walker and G w Lee have
gone to 0yerton county this
week.
B NJ Lowe was in Jackson
county Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
The STACKER.

Now since we've joined the army
Do you think it's doing right.
To treat the Stacker better
Than the man who has to fight?
If he won't defend his country,
He is hardly worth a d,
And nothing but a nuisance
In the eyes of Uncle Sam.
From eighteen years to forty,
He's supposed to volunteer,
And buckle on his armour
With but little sign of fear,
But you'll find hin chasing dollars
Playing games or at a dance:
For he'd rather go to h
Than take a trip to France.
We're not disposed to grumble,
But we think it mighty queer,
That the soldier drinks the water
While the Stacker drinks beer.
We must always be in quarters
Rather early in the night.
And line up in the morning
With our faces clean and bright
But the Stacker is a piker,
And with no one else to please,
ave the one and forty FOUNDER
That he arms around with ease.
He is all for gain and pleasure,
For his country takes no chance
For he ought to go to h
If he doesn't go to France.
A RECRUIT.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Northeastern Notice.
Her Brown,
VS.
Alex Brown

Alex Brown
IN Ghancery Court at GainerborO,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Alex Brown is nonresident
of the State of Tennessee, and caLnot
be served with the ordinary process of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
before the LIST Monday in October 1918
rext, and answer. or demur to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be TAX
en- for confessed as to him. and set for
hearing ex parte: and that a copy of
this order be published for four conse.
cutive weeks IN the jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Gainesburo, Tenn.
This 9Th day of August. 1918.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
P. J. Anderson. Solicitor for Com
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Bryant Cook Killed by Ben.
ton Brown Near Hilham.

Bryan Cook, age Is, and son of
w. A. Cook, trustee Overton
County, was shot and instantly
killed by Benton Brown at New
berry's store, near Hilham, Over
ton county about 10 o'clock Sun
day night. Mr.. Cook was return
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Food Administrations Rules

For any information in regard
to United States Food Admins
tration Rules call C. c. Gore,
Assistant Food Administrator.
Gainesboro, Tenn. Both phones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Criminal Csurt Csuveses Monday, Aus. ls

The adjourned July term of
Criminal court will convene Mon
day. August 10. There are 81
misdemeanor cases on the docket
and six felony cases.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
INDIAN CREEK.

Mrs Tom Long visited Dave
Draper Sunday.
We are having a good school
on Indian Creek with Tom Lans-
den as teacher
Willie Lee visited the school on
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
CRANDAVENUE CASE
 WILL BE HEARD BY COMM|SS|ONM0NDA\

After having been postponed for several weeks, the hearing of the Phoe- nix Street Railway company before the state corporation commission, to show why it should not be declared in con- tempt for having discontinued service on the Grand avenue line without the permission of the commission, will be called at 10 o'clock on Monday, Sep tember g, at the office of the com mission in the state house.
 The hearing first was set six weeks ago, but was postponed indefinitely at the request of the street railway off cials, who informed members of the corporation commission that efforts were being made at the Los Angeles headquarters of the street railway company to secure, if possible, the nec essary material with which to rebuild the Grand avenue line and make it suitable for service.
 After waiting for six weeks, however. with no word coming from the street railway company the corporation com mission again has set the date for the hearing, which is to be on Monday.
 Service on the Grand avenue line was discontinued last spring when WOik vas Stdi lcu Oli paving tidt Poli | of the route from Washington street to Five Points. Officials of the street railway company stated that the con- dition of the ties and rails were such that they could not be taken up and again relaid. As for buying new ma terial, the officials declared that the company had no money for that pur- pose, even if rails could be purchased in the market at the present time. which they said was doubtful. Service on the entire line was, therefore, sus- pended, although the track was re- moved only from Washington street to Five Points.
 Following many complaints made to the corporation commission after serv- ice on the Grand avenue line had been discontinued, it was discovered that on August '. 1912, the corporation com mission had issued an order prescrib- ing the service on the Grand avenue line. Among other things. it was
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

mileage as 40 tons average load carried 20 miles per day, which is equivalent to 40 times 20, or 800 tons, carried one mile
 The four trucks, on the other hand have carrying capacity of only eight tons, unsteady of 40, but their mileage will approximate conservatively 100 miles per day, instead of 20. This is equivalent to carrying 100 times 8, or 800 tons, one mile. That is. the ton mileage is the same as that of one freight car.
 That the estimate of 100 miles a day for the motor truck is conservative is proved by the actual performance of a caravan of five heavy trucks which re- gently made the trip from Akron to Chicago, thence to Baltimore, dis tance of 1,260 miles, carrying capacity loads of freight. The trip was made over unfamiliar roads, yet the actual running time was only 75 hours, which gave an average speed of IT miles per hour. For an eight hour driving day this would amount to 136 miles a day. Furthermore, it requires 25 tons of steel to build a freight car, but only about six tons to build four motor trucks. While the Mitchell company manu- 1dctureS ouiy passenger dulOinODlleS MT. Tainsh announces himself as highly interested in every phase of the subject of new wartime uses for all types of motor driven vehicles. He believes that the war situation is rapidly developing new uses also for the passenger auto- mobile, and that these new needs and uses are so important taht the policy of curtailment of passenger automobile production will soon be thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

ordered that cars were to be run not further than 40 minutes apart.
 The street railway company was cited by the commission to appear and show why it should not be declared in contempt for having discontinued service on the Grand avenue line with out the permission of the corporation commission. It is provided by law that a fine of $5,000 is possible to, be assessed in a case of this kind, it was stated at the commission offices yes terday.
 Since the abandonment of service on the Grand avenue line patrons of that district have been served with only one jitney which charged 5 cents at the beginning, but soon raised to 10 cents
 Officials of the street railway com pany state that they would be pleased to rebuild the Grand avenue line, but with no funds on hand for that pur- pose it is an impossibility. You can't get blood out of turnip," was the an swer. They will have an opportunity to explain it to the corporation com mission on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Hawkins at Prescott
Prescott Courier

Tuesday last Aattorney A. s. Hawkins of Phoenix arrived in Prescott to arrange for the public speech which he delivered the next evening bearing on his candidacy for the democratic nomination to be attorney general of this state. He had some difficulty in locating a place for the open air talk which he made. He finally. through the courtesy of Judge E. w Wells. double distilled and blown-in-th bottle republican, secured the cen trally located vacant lots between Masonic Temple and the Head Ho- tel building, and there he placed benches and commenced his talk to a small audience which quickly grew larger as he warmed to the subject, and his audience soon filled the benches and overflowed to the sidewalk in front. Those who heard him have no lingering doubt of his ability to fill the position he seeks. or that he is good man and dem ocrat. He comes from Texas, where he held various public positions to the satisfaction of the people whom he faithfully served as a public of- ficial.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
TRA|LERS HELP ID
 SAVE AUTO TRUCKS

America is working under enormous pressure these days endeavorlng 10 ac- complish larger results in less time with diminished man power. Millions of men have been called to the colors, and as a result, industrial life has suffered.
 At the present time there are prob ably sufficient motor trucks to meet the demand, but this will not long be the case. The shortage of freight cars has created an unprecedented call for trucks and the governments require ments in this line are great, and all are obliged to give this requirement first consideration. Every pound or steel is now under the direct control of the government, and will be dis tributed through the country for the contraction of necessary equipment only. Uncle Sam dictates who shall have it, and how much, and for what purpose.
 It is the duty of every truck owner, in view of these conditions, to make his vehicle last as long as possible, and accomplish as much as possible. It is not economy to overload motor trucks even in ordinary times. One might have figured sometime ago that after the truck was ruined, through contin uous overloads, that money would buy a new one, but at the present time, people are forced to take a different view of the situation. Will it be pos sible to get a truck when the old one is gone? Even though it may be pos sible, there is no question but that all will pay very dearly for this kind of equipment.
 The solution as to how to increase the hauling capacity of truck with out overlooking. is the trailer. A trailer utilizes the power which ordinarily goes to waste, and next to food, the conservation of power and transporta- ton is the most vital necessity of the hour, and the man, who through ignor- ance or intention, shortens the life of his motor truck has helped to destroy one of the most important essentials.
 K. D. Horrall, manager of the Ben- nett Lumber company, which has the agency for Utility trailers through Maricopa and Pinal counties, says that from reports he has had from trailer users operating locally and in other portions of the country, he feels con = fident that by the use of a properly constructed trailer, truck capacity can be doubled with one operating cost, and the additional expense of gasoline and oil will not be over 20 per cerh. If you will take into con- sideration the number of trucks oper- ating through Arizona, without trail CTS, you can conceive to some extent
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
MITCHELL MANAGER
 SHOWS TRUCK USES

The wide interest of the business world in the question of motor truck freight transportation between cities is leading to study and discussion of the subject by authorities in every branch of motor construction. Probably no one has taken deeper interest in the sub ject than General Sales Manager John Tainsh of the Mitchell Motors com pany of Racine, Wis. MT. Tainsh quotes the following interesting figures, which prove the practicability of the position
 MT. Tainsh says that on the basis of actual performance in many tests all ready made, four two-ton motor trucks prove conservatively equal in ton mile capacity to one freight car. Official railroad figures give freight car ton
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

on pneumatics is used, yet the ambu- lances can comfortably handle four men at time and could be made to take more. The woodwork throughout is of the very finest class and no one who knows the G. M. c. chassis needs to be told what it will stand. That is why the G. M. c. is going to romp around over the mountains near Prescott. be- cause it will stand the gaff of hard usage.
 Another event of particular interest at the Messner establishment was the announcement of the auto racers book ed for the state fair. The list includes the Hudson Super-Six team and Cal Messner will undoubtedly be among those present" when the Hudson boys put forth their best licks.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
CAL. MESSNER SAYS 1. {. M. [. MAKES GOOD

Cal Messner has always had a mighty good opinion of the G. M. c. trucks, but his opinion, good as it was, has gone up notch or two since the Whipple barracks medical unit passed through Phoenix on the way to Prescott with two of the G. M. c. ambulances which came under their own power from Dem- ing.
 These two ambulances were the latest of the approved type which the government IS now using and for sturdy simplicity and exact complete ness it would be hard to surpass them. While the light G. M. C. truck chassis
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

the enormous saving in transportation cost which could be made, if trailers were used more generally. In the old days of horse drawn vehicles. a man did not buy horse for what he could carry on his back. but for what he could pull. This matter should be taken into consideration when contemplating the purchase of a truck
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
PRODUCE COMPANY |S
 FORMED UP IN RAY

Recently incorporated by well-known Ray men, the Ray Produce company has taken over the establishment and
 business of the J. L. Whaets Produce company of Ray and will open for bus mess on Monday, September 16. The l moving spirits in the new company are Charles Mason, native son of Arizona and business man of Ray, and D. c. Hales, who has represented the Barker company at Ray for the
 past three years. MT. Mason will not
 be active in the management of the
 new corporation, but MT. Hales will act
 as it's general manager, and being thoroughly grounded in this line of | work is naturally expected to make l a success of the venture.
 The company is formed with ample | financial backing and will be one of
 the large concerns of it's kind in the
 state. It is financed by Ray people. | Use The Republican Classified Ads
 for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-02
BLACKBERRIES By THE BILLION

For some mysterious reason, nature
and the law of supply and demand
never maintain an equilibrium. Erin
stance, we have this year bumper
blackberry crop, and blackberries, as
all know, are both delicious and nutri-
tious Up to this year there have al
ways been plenty of hands to pick
blackberries-they have been an I'M
failing source of revenue to negro
women and children, who have picked
them and brought them to town. But
this year many negroes have gone
away, into the army or more remuner-
alive work further north, the women
and children are at work in the fields,
and consequently blackberries hang
unpicked in billions. They are unusu
ally large and sweet as well as plenti-
full, and if any of our lady folks want
to engage in some profitable fun they
might organize blackberry picking
parties. Those who own autoes are
particularly well equipped for the
sport. The berries are to be found
anywhere-by the roads and in the
fields, and we don't suppose any man
who owns the land viii object to the
berries being picked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-02
SPARR

Sparr, April 30.-Mrs. Harry Gran
than is visiting her parents in Plant
City this week.
Mr.. J.. W. Luffman had the misfor-
tune to lose fine mule a few days
ago.
Mrs. w. @. huffman is expecting to
leave in few days to visit her sister,
Mrs. Leonard Marsha at Brown, Fla.
The Red Cross chapter here now
has about forty-seven members.
Last Saturday Mrs. J. E. Thomas
and Mrs. L. H. Martin sold refresh
ments, the proceeds to be used as
Red Cross funds. Quite a neat. little
sum was realized. Next Saturday aft
ernoon refreshments will again be
sold, this time being in charge of Mrs.
Levi Grantham and Miss Edna Steph.
ems.
Thomas & Pasteur have bought the
store building formerly owned by Mr..
C. G. Higginbotham and are having
the same enlarged. They expect to be
able to occupy it by May 10th.
Several Sparrites attended the
speaking in Ocala Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Simmons have
moved to Pedro.
Mrs. S. G. Rawls is enjoying visit
from her nephew, Private Ausley
Grantham of Camp Wheeler.
Private Harmon Clemens has re-
turned to Camp Wheeler after few
days visit to his parents at this place.
Miss Maggie Hope of cambridge,
Ga, is visiting Miss Isabel Burton this
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-02
TRY THIS TUNE OUT
ON YOUR TABLE

Since everybody is advising every
body else how to cook, our friends
will probably pardon us if we give a
recipe for pie crust. Take glue and
molasses In equal parts, add a little
water and let the mixture thaw out
and conglomerate on the stove Pour
into shallow plates, pans and things
that will give it the proper form to
about half the thickness of normal
piecrust. Let it cool, then with pair
of timers shears trim it into sym
metrical disks, then with the same in
strument subdivide into quarters or
|eighths, according to how much you
intend to feed your guests. This makes
the case of your pie; concoct the
works out of apple, peach, potato,
blackberry, squash or any other clog
on digestion you intend to serve. Cook
the aforesaid material separately
from the crust. Arrange crust in pie
plate, pour the warm inner filling on
it, then put on the top crust-that is,
if you use top crust-and the warmth
of the mixture will give the necessary
|cohesiveness without Welding the
works of the pie to the case. Be sure
that the top sections of crust justify
with those on the bottom, which you
can do by marking the lines with
toothpicks or matches. Let the pie
cool, and just before serving run a
sharp knife along the division lines.
This sort of pie makes for economy,
for the guest, unless he is a printer
land there amt many printers),
while enjoying the filler won't be able
to eat the wrapper, so it can be taken
out in the kitchen, wiped off with a
damp rag and saved for next time
One set of pie crust should be good
for at least a dozen pies, which will
be great saving these times.