davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

WANTED-Oil Lease in Jack
son county in exchange for stock
in a new company Just being
organized. Room 8 Lexington
Banking & Trust Co. Bldg, Lex
ington, KY. adv.
Miss Jimmie Richmond of
Hanford. Cal, and her sister,
Mrs. ] j Wisdom and little son,
of Hattiesburg, Miss. have re-
turned home, after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
All Smith of Paoli, OKLA. has
returned home after a weeks
visit with his brother. Tom Ma
rion Smith who has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism
for 6 years or more.
Colonel H. R. Richmond of
Cookeville, who just recently re-
Gently returned from duty in
France, was a guest of DR.. and
Mrs. S B Fowler last week.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Richmond.
John Sadler has gone to Chat
tanocga, where he has accepted
a position as travelling salesman
for Arbuckle Bros, the well
known coffee company. His ter
ritory covers Alabama and Geor-
gia, with headquarters in Chat
tanooga.
Funeral services for David j.
Shepherd, IA, who died at his
home on Carter avenue Sunday
evening after a long illness, will
be held at the residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. F. w. Smith. He is
survived by his wife. Lassie Nee
ly Shepherd, and six sons and
two daughters.
Mr.. Shepherd was born in
Granville, Tenn, June 20, 1916.
In early life he entered the
mercantile business of that town.
In October of 1873 he married
Lassie w. Nicely, who survives
him. Upon retiring from bust
ness Is years ago he moved to
Nashville, where he had been in
the land transaction business un-
TIL his retirement a few years
ago, due to i'll health He was
| a member of the Church of
Christ. Burial will be at Mt.
Olivet. -Tennessean.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Raggio Young
have gone to North Spgs,. where
Mr.. Young is teaching school.
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath enter
tanned at her home Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss
Scruggs. of Kentuck, a guest OF
Miss Mary Settle.
DR.. Bryan. of Nashville. was called
here Wednesday to see Dr. s. B. Fowl
er suffering with bis leg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
They are living in the Quarles
residence on College street.

They are living in the Quarles
residence on College street.
FOR SALE Ford touring car,
in good condition. and good tires
all around. If you want a bar
gain in a Ford car, see Nathan
Roberts at Garage in Gainesboro,
Tennessee. adv.
w. K. Tinsley. who was dis
charged from the navy two
weeks, after q service Of q mon
tbs. left today Thursday for
Gotebo. Okla. where will take
charge of the farm owned by he
and his sisters.
L. M. Bolts, of Whitleyville,
arrived from France recently.
where he served in the army one
year. He will remain at home
for a few weeks, after which he
viii go to Glasgow. KY. and en-
ter the law practice.
Dumas Clark, wife and child
rem, Mack, Thurman, Merlean,
and Madean, of CAMEL, KY. and
Mrs. Zelous McAlpine. of Union
Camp, Tenn, are the guests of
Oliver Xix and wife on Gaines
boro RI, this week.
G. Lee McGlasson was in Cook
ev;lle Monday, where he pur-
chased Walter Smiths residence
just west of the. postoffice. The
property was purchased for Mrs.
Polly Anna McGlasson, who with
her daughters, have been resid-
ing in Cookeville for two years.
The old livery stable and lot,
on west side of the square. was
recently bought by McDearman-
Stafford Co., who will tear down
the stable and erect an up-to-date
building. where they handle and
store farm implements of all
kinds. They have also purchased
the Gainesboro Harness and Shoe
Shop, consisting of enginehouse,
engine. dynamo, leather ma
chine and tools. They are using
the light plant at the store, the
balance is for sale.
Later. Since the above was
set, the Sentinel is informed that
the above firm has purchased the
]. A. Williams store house adj
joining the stable property.
$1,000 was paid for the stable and
$3.50 for the store house.. This
property is in a splendid location
and will make an ideal place for
the erection of a brick business
house. which is contemplated.
This is the way to improve the
town. and we congratulate these
enterprising business men on
their progressive step.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

" ANsssgss sssAs
win McDearman has gone to
Detroit. Mich.
OF Tate of Hendersonville,
visited relatives here last week.
W. C. Roberts and son Nevil,
were in Nashville several days
last week on business.
Mrs. ]. L. McCawIe and chill
dren are spending the week at
Red Boiling Springs.
Oriental Cav, who has been
with American army in France,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Myers of
Gallatin. are guests of relatives
on Jennings creek.
Claron johnson of Gastalian
Springs. was recent guest of
relatives in Gainesboro.
Miss. Alice Bird Pickett of
Madison, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Stella McDearman.
Postmaster F. L. Tardy and
children, Fred and Elizabeth,
spent last week in Nashville.
Misses Lille Brown and Lucille
Gist are visiting relatives and
attending the fair at Celina.
Miss Mary Settle has as her
guest. Miss Ethel Elizabeth
Scruggs Of Smiths Grove. KY.
]. M. Dean of Bagdad, has re-
Gently returned from an. extend
ed visit to relatives in California.
Arthur Richie, COL, who has
been with the America army in
France, returned home recently.
Vester Cook and family, of
Tinsley's Bottom, have gone to
Waco, Texas. where they. will
reside.
Mrs. J. M. Draper and two
children. have returned from a
weeks stay at Red Boiling
Springs.
Grover Pharris and Boon Hes
tand visited relatives at Gallatin.
Hendersonville and Nashville,
this week.
Mrs, J. L. Reeves and children
are spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. J. W. Meadows. on
Haydenburg RI.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke McGlasson
of Indianapolis, Ind, came in
last Friday for a weeks visit to
Mr. and Mrs G Lee Mct'lasson.
Clarence Murphy, of RI has
returned home a month stay in
Kansas City, Kan. where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Warder
of Glasgow. KY. have returned
home after a brief visit to Mrs.
Warder's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
s. B. Fowler:
G. C. Huffines of Bagdad. has
returned from Goodletsville.
His neice. Miss Nova Huffines,
accompanied him home for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath and
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Wooten re-
turned Sunday from Tompkins-
vile. Ky. where they We're the
guest of friends several days.
|. B. Pate. after a visit of two
weeks with his parents, S. L.
Pate and wife, has returned to
Dallas. Texas. where he will re-
ume his duties with the Oriental
Oil Co.
.Inhnv Gibson spent Friday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

The California industrial army passed through winnemucca at 6 o'clock
Saturday evening in a special train of twentythree cattle cars. The train
a stopped at the eastern end of the yard, where engines and cabooses we're
changed n Immediately proceeded o. its way, the lei cheering and waving
banners and a lerican flags. Doubtless some Of them were professional
tramps and hoboes. but the larger portion wer honest laborers. reduced TO
absolute in a country of plenty of all the resources of wealth, but lying
dead for thu van OF money. If the millions who are N distress will take
Senator Stewards advice and march to the polls and vote for bread. labor
and prosperity. their wrongs will be speedily redressed, the avenues of indus
try opened, and plenty everywhere prevail in u land. AT wnnemucca the
a reinforced by about fifty men, and officers said that the total
number on board is about 1900. The army left Sacramento 1000 strong and
recruits we're picked up at every place the train stopped east of there. The
mn werev very cheerful and very atrtotc-more so than the average Amer-
can citizen could be expected to be on al empty stomach. When the ARM
arrived here te mn had eaten nothing since early morning, when they
breakfasted 1t White Plains. The outlook for another meal before they
reach Ogden is not good, IS the provision cars we're almost empty. The
was to arrive ate Ogden shortly after Don yesterday. Preparations
were mad by officials of The territory and Of that city to feed the mn until
arrangements could be made with the Union Pacific % take them East.
virginia chronicle says that ID NJ Ryan, ] b Mallon and Frank
Golden OF that place have petuoned the board of supervisors of Nevada
county, California, for a ftyyear franchise o III a n electric railroad from
Nevada City, through Grass Valley, and down the main county Dad toward
Smartsvle' 10 D used fol transportation of freight and passengers. They
agree to commence work on the road inside of a year and complete il in
three years.
One piece of quartz was taken from the Rawhide mine at Sonora Cal
the other day, containing $4,000.
The owner of good sprinklng car would make money here this summer
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
HUMBOLDT VALLEY Is MOST
DANGEROUS PATH FOR GEESE

A dangerous "air lane" for migra-
tory fowl is the pass of 150-odd
miles from here to Elko, over the
winding Humboldt river, tits said.
Large numbers of geese were flying
north today, and strangers remarked
the great height at which the birds
appeared TO travel. 1t has often been
explained that the geese seek a high
altitude going by here in order that
they may sight ahead many miles
over the tortuous river channel. Fol-
lowing the stream, as they do in less
rugged country. they are apt to be-
come confused by the many turns and
twists. Then, according to Indian
tradition. a winged traveller is apt to
lose its equilibrium, fall into a tail
spin and crash to earth with direful
results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
SEVERAL WAYS TO
GET FREE OF MUD

A re%soureeful motorist whose car
has been stuck in the mud does not
always have to fall back on a pair
of mules to get free. For such an
emergency the United States Tire
Company offers some suggestions
that have proved valuable. The first
calls for having stored away some
where in the car a stack of old news
papers. When the car gets stuck and
the wheels refuse to take hold, feed
in some of the old papers between
the tires and the mud. Usually only
a few will have to be worked in be-
fore the wheels will begin to grip
and the car start forward. This
method of handling a difficult situa-
ton is so simple and SO uniformly
successful that every motorist should
know of it and carry a pile of old
newspapers, unless he is equipped
with ONE other apparatus for such
a contingency.
Here is the other method suggested
by the United States Tire Company:
Put the car in low and, if you can
not feed the gas with your foot
evenly, so that the wheels will re-
volve slowly, put your emergency
brake on. Do not put it on so that
the wheels will not revolve at all,
but tightly enough to keep them
revolving rapidly. With the
wheels turning slowly, the maximum
pull is delivered to them by having
the car in low gear; and so long as
they turn slowly they can get the
benefit of the tremendous power.
1t is not always wise to fill a hole
stones or bricks, for their rough
edges are hard on tires. Small
branches of trees or tops Of sage
brush are better, as they offer much
better tractive space. Should these
methods fail, frequently a slight push
that would not much more than move
a baby buggy will furnish just the
added amount of power necessary to
get the a going.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
JOHN &. kIRCHEN OF TONOPAH
MEETS ANOTHER ACCIDENT

John G. Kirchen, among the most
prominent of Nevada mining men and
president of the Nevada First Ma
tional Bank of Tonopah, is up against
it," Just out of a hospital, where he
had the amputation of his left foot,
which was crushed at the White
Caps mill recently. he was out auto
mobile riding Wednesday evening and
encountered the Tonopah fire truck
rounding a corner. The truck came
out Brougher avenue from its sta
ton and. turning east. a squarely
into the Kirchen car near the Mizpah
hotel. The shock piled the occupants
of the car in a heap. but no serious
injury resulted to any of them. Both
machines were badly damaged
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
FROM ii TRI-WEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN A AGO d

SUNDAY 'enhg about 3 O'Clock, Nancy Bros. & Co.'S steam shovel, sta
0 IN western Pacific grade just west of the bridge, was discovered
10 De o nre. Inc blaze was 500 extnguished, when il ws found that uo
ol OF ~ machhe had been partially destroyed. The only damage sustained
o. me acnihe al thu melting of a few rubber gaskets The entire ,oss
is esumated a from $500 to $500. The damage IA repaired and Tho uo
miner started shoruy before noon Monday. Origin of the fire unknown
III sho'ei "oh On Nancy Bros. & Co.'S contract as compIeted with tbo
present job yesterday afternoon and the remainder Of the contract worr iii
be completed TIM month. There will then remain a few days, work Ieve,ir.
up washed out grades, etc. WIN ''eihs
e. carry returned from Dutch Flat yesterday wbereb e haa hoon Co.,
several day looking after his extensive mining interests Mr. Cartvr eno,s
tina on their placer proposition they arr making tuon,, 60. -
s"e Oh Inc mn cleaning down to bedrock, and that gold is being found in
paying quantities. Dns iouha III
farylahd Theatre has closed its doors HAVING a,vo,. "a. H.. -.
~. s.e- ne men conducting the place evidently under
~ oushy. but were unable o successfully compete with
Inc Ac1eaen He movngpcture performance heinz ~iwen hv ,s c..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Tonopah - Practically every hotel
and rooming house in Tonopah is full
owing to influx of investors and others
who have become interested in Divide.
Pioneer-Tests made to decide on
best milling process to treat ore OF
the Pioneer producer. Nevada dis
trict will see old-time properties
resume operations.
March business in copper totals
close to 100000 pounds; best month
since last October.
Operations among mines of Tonopah
in the past dozen years or so have
produced an aggregate of approx
mately $11O, 900, 900, and dividends
paid had amounted to ~S30,559,54S Up
to a year ago. Weekly production
these days is about 5000 tons, valued
at $780, 600.
Nevada's old silver field being re-
vived. Austin. where many Utahns
held interests, is coming back"
Fallon is having a business boom
such as has not been experienced in
many previous years.
Verdi-Verdi Lumber Company be-
gins operations logging at Camp
Casey. Much new equipment has
been added, including a locomotive.
Standard Oil Company of California
oo;a Ell ano non obooL income opd Nv
cess profits tax at San Francisco.
Other oil companies pay big sums.
Tonopah Mendoza group is pur-
chased by Goldfeld mining men.
Goldfeld-Lessees on Goldfeld De-
velopment property ship two car
loads daily. assaying from $40 to $35
per ton.
Tonopah-Organization of Florence
Divide completed; active development
to start.
Reno - Preparations for drainage
district comprising $4,000 acres of
Truckee meadows, progressing.
Battle Mountain - Eagle claims of
Battle Mountain Mines property are
leased; development to start at once.
Tonopah-Thirty telephones are in
stalled in n week as result of the
Divide activities.
Sulphur ri. j. Anderson reports
prospects good for busy summer in
local and Rosebud districts.
Las Vegas = Repeated rumors are
received of rich gold strikes in Sheep
Mountain district, and another south
west of town.
Reno-Reno Traction Company to
give up franchise if proposed i'm
p%rovements are insisted upon.
Tonopah-Hull City property con
sisting of seven full claims will in
stall machinery and start active
development.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12
LEARNS OF DEATH OF MOTHER
ON COMING HOME FROM WAR

j. A. Mccarthy of Hawthorne, one
of the publishers of the Walker Lake
Bulletin. got off the train at Reno
Wednesday morning ON his way home
from a training camp and received
the first news of the death of his
mother, which occurred several days
ago. The news came as a great
shock to the young man. His mother
was one Of the pioneers of Nevada.
Mccarthy enlisted as a volunteer
shortly after the war opened and was
stationed at Camp Meade. Just be-
fore he left he received a telegram
informing him that his mother was
very low, and he hurried home. He
has been mustered out. Mccarthy
served in the State Legislature, being
a member of the Assembly from Min
eral county in 1913.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-12

The Grass Creek Petroleum Com
pany has declared the usual quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent. payable May 1
ON stock of record April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
ITALIAN KING PLEASES
THE ANTI-SOCIALISTS
Newspapers in Rome Enthusiastic
Over His Recent Speech Be-
fore the Parliament.

ROME, Monday, December 1.-The
anti-socialist newspapers this even
ing are enthusiastic in their praise
of the speech Of King Victor Emman-
uel before parliament and the anti
socialist demonstration inside and
outside the chamber.
The Giornale dItalia, noting that
the Catholics participated in the loyal
ment is ripe for the forming of a
forces which 1t says may comprise
$50 deputies. Many other newspapers
comment with satisfaction on the DEM
onstration against the radical forces
The Corriere d'Italia says it finds the
kings words were indirect but a
resolute condemnation of the methods
followed by the peace conference in
framing the Versailles peace treaty.
Avanti, the socialist organ. says!
"The Italian bourgeoisie are stun
ned and cannot frame n program.
The kings speech shows that they do
not understand the meaning of the
elections. They think they are the
victims of a momentary blow which
Is repairable by policy Of procras-
tination."
The Avanti adds that the kings
government was responsible for all
the 'infamies" against the vanquish-
ed contained in the Versailles treaty.
and says:
'"The government does not desire
new wars. yet 1t allows the country
to be flooded with imbecile stories
about Adriatic aspirations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
SAYS POLAND NEEDS u s. AID
AGAINST TIDE OF BARBARISM

Poland. In past times the pillar
which upheld world civilization, is
again defending that civilization
against the tide of eastern barbarism,
and in this heroic defense urgently
needs the ccntt~na7ce Of Americas
HAD chit. ioiIsh patriot, assigned
during the past four months as p1eni-
pc entiary officer with the American
Red Cross commission to Poland. Col.
Habicht was compelled to serve as
commander of an Austrian hospital
ship for five years. and now is re-
joicing in the freedom Of his part of
Americas brilliant share in the
glory Of the great war will some day
be still further FURNISHED with the
triumph of her aid in Poland's lib
erat on, states the former unwilling
employe of the Hapsburg dynasty.
AS the buffer and shield which pro-
tects Europe from another Russian
made still more difficult he points
out.
Poland Continues Heroic Work.
her famine and her loss in millions
of lives at the altar Of this same
world civilization" he says. in part,
she is still giving her remaining
wealth and more thousands of lives
while suffering tortures and humilia-
on. Her brilliant past history would
not allow her to do otherwise; but in
must have help from the outside
world
"She is threatened with a plague
of death from starvation and de-
struction. and with general demorali-
cation from the revolutionary inf1u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

ences at work. It is necessary to
give her help in food and materials.
including wool and cotton, agricul-
tura. and industrial TOOLS, SO that
she may stop the avalanche Of the
east, that she may avoid becoming q
burden of the future and that she
may speed civilizations triumphal
march.
9Th spite OF all her misfortune. she
has never once lost courage nor the
desire to live. It Is enough to look
at the Polish peasant who feeds him.
self with grass while he reconstructs
his home. 1t Is enough to look at
the Polish soldier who. barefoot, in
rags and hungry. fights on the east
ern front and protects the boundaries
Of the west.
Speaks OF What America Has Done.
What. America has done already
through the agency of the American
Red Cross commission to Poland will
weave itself into the tragic his
tory of the new republic. And. IL
through that same instrument of
American help and the League of Red
Cross Societies. we can hold our own
during this coming terrible winter.
Americas pages in the future epic
of Poland will surely be Illuminating
words of gratitude for hope given at
this time. And Poland vents Amer
lea to have this full share In the
glory of her rebirth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

and author, was born at Crossing,
Braintree, Essex. February 9, 1888. He
entered the navy In 1852 and served in
the Crimea shortly afterward and was
severely wounded in this campaign. =
In December, 1869. Sir Evelyn was
awarded the Victoria Cross for hiA
services In the Indian campaign in the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Fund to Erect Mayfower Hall.

BILLERICAY, England, November s
Correspondence of the Associa ted
Press).--A fund is being raised here
to erect Mayflower hall to the men,
DRY of three local men and one woman
who sailed to America in the May
flower In 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Field Marshal Wood Dies in London

LONDON, December 2.--Fleld Mar
shall Sir Evelyn Wood died here this
afternoon.
Field Marshal Wood, sailor, soldier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
NIIlBQJRNN
Stella Sims, Correspondent.

Tho johnson county sunday School
Convention will meet In Milburn sun
day and Monday. Sunday there viii be
dinner ON the ground,
The good roads bonds carried IN
Alilburn. but were defeated In the
county by a small margin.
Tho Carey Lombard Lumber co.. Is
building new sheds and office at this
place, and getting ready for "a large
business during the summer,
Tho oat crop In this section Is look
Ing fine and will make n good yield
our school viii close this week.
The Blue River Telephone co, Is put
ting In new poles and extending the
lines north Of town. They have lines
south to Emet, Bee, Nida and Egypt
aud north to Fillmore,
The farmers OF this section are feel
ing good over crop prospects.
Ludic Johnston, who has been in Mex
leo for some time, is at home visiting
his father, Gov. u. II, Johnston,
Miss Emma Milburn has returned
home from Durwood, where she taught
school the past six months.
Mis-, Rcta son closed her school at
Black Jack Friday.