davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

H. G. Young, is at home for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. S. L. Pate continues very
low with pneumonia fever.
Every sane and sensible man
should be for maintaining the
stock law.
Draper & McCawley got in
some Ford cars Wednesday, from
the factory.
Mrs. Major Flynn, of RI,
passed thru Gainesboro Tuesday.
en- route to Nashville.
The Gainesboro hotel is rapid
ly Undergoing repairs and will
soon be in first class condition.
Bayless Anderson and his sis
ter, Miss Dorathy, have rented
the Office formerly occupied by
John Gore, and are keeping
house.
George Henry Lynch who has
been in training several months
at Quantico. Va, returned home
Thursday.
W~.ANTED-Single man to do
general farm work. Will pay
good wages right man. Apply
at once, to w. A. Draper.
Gainesboro, R-4.
B. L. Quarles has returned
from St. Louise, where he pur-
chased a large stock of drygoods
and notions. He was accompaa-
led by Miss Mona Sadler, WhC
assisted him in making selections.
7. l.. Gist has returned from.
Nashville. Mr.. Gist was SUFFERING
with hiccoughs for 4 days, ans
was hurried to the city for med,
ical aid. His friends will b,
glad to know that he is, wei
again.
G. G. Quarles, of WhitleyMlle
who has been in Nashville two
weeks on account of illness, pass.
ed thru Gainesboro Wednesday
en- route home. He is well i'm.
proved and will be fully restored
TO health in a short time.
Don't get angry with the ed
itor if your paper happens t,
reach you a little late. Bear il
mind, that he has his trouble.
and disappointments same a,
you. No one regrets it being
late, as bad as the editor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Room | Gainesboro School

Motta: DO the kindest thing
in the kindest way"
Colors; Silver and Gold.
Highest record for kindness:
Celia c. Morgan, Cordell Brooks,
Highest record on recitation:
Anna Lee Smith. Donald Ander-
son, Evanline Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
SUBSCRIP ton RATES.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Gointo any progressive county,
and YOU will find that they have
a stock law. 1t would be a
shame ON the county's good
name, to abolish the stock law.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

We heard a man say to abol-
ish the stock law, would be fine
on the town people, because they
could let their cows Craze off the
other fellows crops, if they didn't
erect good fences" He's about
right about it, they would.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Will the man who own 300
acres of woodland, want his nei-
ghbors hogs to eat his mast?
They will, if the Stock Law is
abolished.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
LOCALS


ter.
Mrs. G. B. Gailbreath left Tues
day for Nashville, where she
will undergo an operation for
tonsilIitis.
The office of assistant attorney
general for the fifth judicial cir
cult has been abolished by the
legislature, taking effect June l,
1919.
Rev, . P, Gentry left We'd
nesday for Blue Ridge, N. G..
where he goes to take a special
ten days training in Y. M. c. A.
work.
Notice When you. send in a
letter, or an article to be pub
lished, always sign your name
to it. 1t may keep it out of the
waste-basket.
M. M. Flat, a we'll known
citizen who resides on Gaines
boro Rs, was in the Office Tues
day. Mr. Flatt, is highly infavor
of the stock law, and believes its
right for every man to take care
of his own stock.
Bird Gore, of California, came
in last week on a visit to see his
sister, Mrs. NJ. Y. Settle. Mr..
Gore had not seen his sister since
leaving Gainesboro, 80 years ago.
His many friends and other re-
latiees were delighted to see him.
Revenue agent, Will Tyler,
made a brief visit in this county
Wednesday, which resulted in
ruination of a small still and
two arrests. The parties were
arrested on suspicion, however,
we are told, and were not at the
still.
w. NJ. Gailbreath, who has
been in the Woman's Hospital,
at Nashville, for the past -four
weeks, following an operation
for cystitis. returned home We'd
nesday. He hopes to be able to
resume his duties at bank within
Il lew weeks.
1t has been rumored, for the
last few days, that bootleggers
are regular night callers in town.
and are disposing Of a lot OF
Merry War Lye," whiskey,
without being molested in the
least. 1t seems that some officer
is not doing his official duty, OF
this would be stopped.
The musical department of the
Jackson County High School will
give a recital on Saturday night,
Feb, %, at which time the
Merry Making Minstrels,
will visit us. Admission will bt
l5c and 25c. Proceeds to be ap.
piled to things much needed ir
the school building. Don't miss
this, it will help your feelings.
Worth Bryant and John j. Gore
have formed a co-partnershiy
for the practice of law. Mr.,
Bryant has been successfully en-
gagged in his profession in Cook.
eYille for more than twenty
years. Senator Gore recent,
moved here from Gainesboro
The new firm will prove to be
strong one. Putnam Co. Herald
w. A. Overton. Representative
from this county, returned from
Nashville Wednesday. Mr.. Owe
rton, while performing his off
cial duties as representative
was olso being treated for spina
trouble. He had an attack o
flu during his stay there, which
caused him much suffering. II
is hoped that he will soon regair
| hic health
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Stock Law or no Stock Law is
the burning question,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Standard cold remedy far20 years-ln tablet
form-xafe. sure, no op~iates-breaks up cold
in "a hours-rclieves grip in : days. Money
bsekifit fails. The genuine box has a ked top
with Mi. Hills picture. At AL Drug stoTeA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Entered as second class matter at the Postofhee in
Gaii.esboIo, Tenn, under Acts of Congrsss. 1879
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
EaRL H. BARckM7N

TweHty-four foot ring or four-foot pulpit--it is all the same to Earl 4. Blackman, of the 130th Field Ar tiIlery. Before the war he was pas tor of Kansas church Now he is an army chaplain, and one of the most active champions of the big athletic program which the I'M. CA. is working out for tho men overseas
 When Blackman needed money to get through college, he put on his ing togs and gave boxing lessons. IIe fought himself through college, but befoze he had finished he had decided to enter the ministry. Having won his college bout with diversity, he took another hitch in his bQlt and started on his second. tt was a three-year battle, but BlacHman won again with a good margin. Since then he has not had 60 use the gloves to earn a liv- ing, but he has always remained a stvunch friend of athletics, and he is enthusiastic over the outlook for the AE.F, season.
 Organization of scores of base baii, basketball and other leagues 1; building 0: athletic fields. grand stands and E~-ing pavilions, and the movement and apportionment of vast quantities of athletic sup plies require combination Ban Johnston-Garry Herrman-Tex Ric'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
COMMERCE CHAMBER OUTING
Big Event Will Be Held At Momau- gr1in Wednesday With Attendance of 100, Chairman Raphael Reports.

Plans for the big chamber of com merce outing at MOmauguin have been com pleted and Chairman Louis Ra- phael had made a report on the work of his committee. It is expected that over 100 will attend and arrangemcn have been made to convey that num- Der to the shore by automobile The party will leave the cham Der rooms at 12:30 and will arrive at Momauguin at 2 o'clock. Lunch will be served and the remainder of the afternoon will be given over to athletic sports including baseball games and aquatic contests. As the day. July g, is the first half holiday for stores it is ex- pected that a number of the clerks will avail themselves of the opportun- ity to spend a day at the shore
 The shore dinner menu to be served the members of the chamber is:
 Clam Chowder
 Steamed Soft Shell Clans
 Olives Gherklns
 Broi1ed Sea Trout
 French Fried Potatoes
 Broiled Spring Chicken
 Cold Broiled Lobster
 Demi-tasso
 Tickets have been placed on sale at the Big Store, McMillan's. Crowell's. Porter & Dysons, Wilson's, $. s. Strople's, Lazarus company's store Ashley -Babcock's, A. N. Rutherford Charles Gillin, F. N. Humphrey, T. P, McAulfe, Marlow's store, Stanley Works, the Home Banking and Realty company.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ESTABLISHED CLINIC
 AT THE HOSPITAL
Tonsi1s of Children to Be Removed Free of Charge-Over TOO Opera
 tioDs to Be Performed.

Through the efforts of the Visit ing Nurse association and Charity orga anization a clinic for removing tOnsilS of children who are afflicted with tonsiIitis has been established at the New Britain General hospital. The necessity for having such a. clinic was evidenced by an examination held last summer Whe-s it was found that over 700 childr.~ in this city were in need of having their tonsils removed.
 Six children will be accommodated a t hospital each week, and d special rate will be given. The child who is operated upon will remain at the in stitute two days. The case will then. be followed up by the visiting nurses, who will make special trips to the home of the children.
 Dr. Joseph H. Potts will do the operating having generously offered to do the work without any remun- eration. The children's tonsls will be removed by him every Wednesday, morning.
 The Nurses association and the Charity organization are performing the work under the new constructive idea. It is hoped through the es- ablishment of the clinic at the hos pital to improve the health of many defective children.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ARMy5 FIGHTING CA9pL AIN

kard-W. G. McAdoo to keep them all going, and the army has found him. He is Col. Wait c. Johnson, now Chief Athletic Officer of the A. E. F.
 For an associate, Col. Johnson has Elwood 5. Brown, chief of the Y.MCA.'s athletic department and who, as it happened, was the cole nel's successor as director of army athletics in. the Philippines, in 1910. under Governor General Forbes. Some idea of the magnt- tude of Browns part of the work may be lad from the fact that, up to date. the "Y' has given to the army overseas more than $2,000,000 in athletic equipment alone.
 Boxing holds prominent part in the army and 'FY" program, and the Fighting Chaplain" of the 13Oth is one of the sports best friends. AS such, he holds an opin- ion exactly opposite to that Of most of boxingA opponents.
 Boxing is thsa best form of phy- sical exercise befause it makes a man and not a aAbeast,' says. the chaplain. "Noh mere physical su- periority is necessary; to be sue cessful boxer, a man must outguess and outwit his opponent
 Several of the doughboys who have been up against the chaplain admit that he3 is one of the best gueseerg they ever met.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
NO BAND CUNCERIS l TOMORROW NIGHT
|AmeriCan and Universal Bands at TT,
 Walnut Hill Park

Chairman Harry c. Jackson of the public amusements commission an- nounced today that the Universal and American bands would render the concert in connection with the July f celebration at Walnut Hill Park to- morrow night. These will be followed by the fireworks. The Universal band will commence playing at 6:45 o'clock and the American band at 7:15 o'clock. Leader William H. Bishop of the American band has arranged the Following program:
 March, "MadclOn'' . Robert Overture. ''Tanered" " ROssini a-''I'Il Say She Does ....,. Jolson b--"I'l Want a Doll'. Won Tilzer c--"Till Wo Meet Again" Whiting Selection, ''Thc Voice of McConncH' ...'..'.... .'......'. conan a-"After AIT ......... Roberts b-"Everybody Wants the Key to
 My Cellar ........ Pollock c"When You Look in the Heart
 of a Rose" ....... Methorn Selection. "The Rainbow Girl'' Hirsch a-"Ja-da'' ............ Carleton o-"Can Jou Tame Wild Vim
 men, .,.......... von Tilzer c-"Im Forever Blowing Bubbles
 Kellette Sele ction, "Fiddlers Three Johnstone a-"Oh, Helen ........ McCarron b-"Tackin' Elm Down .. .DeSylya c--"Howya Gonna Keep Elm
 Down On tho Farm" ..
 ............ Donaldson Finale. "Georgia Land" ...... Lewis The program by the Universal band follows
 America
 Overture "Norna"
 Songs for cOrnet
 Somewhere a Voice is Calling" a-"Kentucky Dream Waltz b-''Im Always Chasing Rainbows' c-"When You Come Back "HumOreslxe'' ........ Ant. Dvorak Grand Concert waltz
 Overture "Bits of Remick's Hits (LatesO
 Star Spangled Banner
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
RUMANIAN TROUBLES
Ministerial Crisis At Bucharest is Pos sibIC-Peacc Treaty Settlement of
 Claims Not Satisfactory.

Paris, July 3.-M. Bratiano, prime minister of Rumanian left last night for Bucharest to submit to his govern that country
 Ut is no secret" says the Petit Parisicn, that Rumanian claims con- corning Pennsylvania, Bessarabia and Banat arc not satisfied by the treaty."
 Public opinion in Rumania and Transylyania is such that NJ. Bratiano considers it impossible 10 take upon himself the responsibility for signing without first referring the matter to government and gauging popular sen timent toward the convention. It is even possible he may resign thus open ing a ministerial crisis at Bucharest.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
KIILoUGu AND KrLDUF{T LEAVE.
Experts Have Been at New Britain
 Machine Company.

w. J. Killough and r. ". Kilduff, expert accountants, wh9 have been working at the New Brikain Machine company closing up thol lbusiness that that concern did with thS Government, will finish their work vSry shortly and will leave the city.
 The two young Dfen are employed by the J. Lee Nig'holson company of New York and Ehicago, experts on statistical work.{ They will be in charge of a HarsSerd office. which will be opened next week. Henry Huff nagel will also He in Hartford at the ing
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
SUE CITY FOR $o,ooo
Relatives of Men DroWnek Claim City
  Was at Fault for Tragedy--Negli- gcnCe Charged.

Hartford, July 3.-Tevo suits for s1O.o00 each were sertcd on the city of Waterbury Wednesday by r. $. Deputy Marshal Tim otlly A. McCar- thy of this city, who left tho com plants with tho city5 clerk, The actions arc brought bys Donate Bccce' administrator Of the separate estates Of his brothers, AntonioNan Pasquale Becce, who were drownkd June in Lakewood lakes when a >bugGy over- turned on the highway along the shore and the men were bprecipitated into the water. The actions are brought in the federal court because the administrator is a citizen of Italy, and the city of Waterbury,, is, legally. a citizen of the state of Connecticut. The city is charged with negligence in the care of the highway.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ABBOTT--HAYES NJPTIALS.

The wedding of William F. Abbott and Miss Anna Hayes was solemnized at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters officiated A brother of the bride acted as best man and a niece of the bride was bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
WILSON LANDS TUESDAY.

Washington, July 3--President Will son is expected to land at Hoboken at 2;30 o'clock next Tuesday after noon. Under present plans he will cross to Manhattan on the Twenty third street ferry and motor up Fifth avenue to Carnegie hall where a re- ception will be held. After delivering a brief address he will leave for Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
IN GRAND LODGE.

Miss Amanda Carlson of this city has returned from the national con- vcntion of the Order of Vaea which was held in Chicago during the last week in June. Miss Carlson was elect ed a member of the grand lodge, hay ing been chosen mistress -at-as'ms. Following the convention Miss Carlson with Miss Holma. Ackerstrom of this city, visited friends in South Bend, Ind, and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
WILL START AFTER VILLA.
Mexican Troops Entrain for Attack
 on Rebel Forces.

Washington, July 3.-AdviCes to the state department from Chihua hua said that Gen. Diegucz of the MeNi- can federal forces would soon take command in the field in the campaign against the Villa forces. Other McXi- can advices were that rail cOmmuni cation between Juarez and Chihuahua might not be resumed for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
SHIP LOSES PROPELLER.

Portsmouth, x. H., July 3.-The transport Huntington, bound from Brcst for Boston with troops, has lost her port propeller and part of the shaft and is proceeding with one screw turning. Orders were received here today to repair t'o troopship after she debarks her passengers at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

MT. and Mrs w. H. Daigle Of 2o9 Fairview street leave today for New Brunswick, Canada, They will visit Nova Scotia and Halifax.
 The Misses Jennie, F'reda and Ada Stanquist will spend the holidays at Cosey Beach, East Haven.
 MT. VI. Shonts of Maple Hill will spend the month of July visiting her sister i'll Chicago II..
 Mrs. Clarence Lamphere is visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, x. '. Mayor George A. Quieley is on a business trip in New York city,
 Miss Olga sabotslzy of Oak street will spend a two weeks vacation at New Branford, x. J.
 pr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and spend the next three weeks at the Oswegatchie House, near New Lon don.
 Mr. and Mrs T. Harrison Bristoll of
 
 stone start tomorrow for York Beach, Maine, where they will spend several weeks.
 MT, and Mrs. ". T. Sloper. who are summ ering at Eastern Point. enter tained MT, and Mrs. George Rogers last Sunday al their cottage. Winifred Bowen of Hartford gave a dinner party at the Griswold in honor of MT, and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Mabel Crawford of this city.
 Miss Beatrice Porter Cath crime Mills, Mildred Palmer and Harry BristoI. Howard Drummer, James Baldwin and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson will spend the fourth at Mir Bristoil's summer home in Cheshire.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred J. Hick of Black Rock avenue have gone to Hamilton, Ont.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Juarez, Mexico, July 3.-Francisco Villas command yesterday was at San Andres thirty-fiVe miles south west of Chihuahua City, according to official despatches received here. Air plane scouts were sent from the state capital and federal troops were en- training for San Andres.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
PREPARING FOR TRIAL
 OF GERMAN OFFENDERS.

Brussels, July 3,--Belgian munich palities have been invited to furnish the necessary documents to be used in the trial of German officers who are alleged to have committed atrocities during German occupation of Belgi- una.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
S20.0OO REALTY TRANSFER.

Through II. Dayton Humphrey. banlel J. Mullen has purchased the Professor Hubbard property on Walnut street. The purchase price is said to have been about So0,000
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
HUN WAR PENSIONERS LEAVE

Brussels, July s.-Tho first lot of 300 German prisoners of war left Brussels yesterday. They will rejoin their units andl prepare for their re- patriation
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
FIGHTING CEASES

America" e"hoeSt Reports Costa
 Ended: Guerilla Warfare Seems
 Ended.
 Washington, Ju1y 3.-Order has ben restored in sam Jose, capital Of Costa RIca, and Paesident Tinoco's troops are reported ito have driven the revolutionary foxces across the Nicaraguan border, Esccording to a message received at thS navy depart ment today from the commanding off cer of the gunboat Casthe, which has returned to Balboa. Canhl Zone, from Costa RiCan waters.
 Renewal of sturbarces in San Jose was reported several weeks ago, but officials here have received only meagre reports as to events in Costa Rica since that time. { The Castine was ordered to that cbuntry to pro- tect American lives andSproperty.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
"WinkS" Arc Tnavailing.

Tn less time than it takes to tell it, two anxious and thirsty men were rubbing ther elbows on the mahogany rail and doing a series of optical gym nastics that. reflected in the mirror behind the bar, sent a round of mirth, in lieu of q round of anything more eX- hilarating, through the patrons assem- bled there.
 The local liquor dealers will meet Saturday to further discuss the proh- bition matter and to make plans for the future, whether they arc to close their places of business entirely, open soft drink cafes or put in some other line.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ATTORNEY
 ' WARNS BEER MEN
Continued from First Page

one of the cafes which was open, but not for the sale of intoxicants. Cau- tiously the couple approached the door and just as cautiously asked one of those standing without if they could get drink within.
 Sure, but it's on the Q. T. You walk in, step up to the bar and ask for ginger ale. Ii you wink your right eye the bartender will put in some gin, Wink your left eye if you want Whiskey in if. Wink so he can see VOL"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Miss Olga SabotSl1y of Oak stree will spend a two weeks vacation a New Branford, x. ].
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Mrs. Clarence Lamphere is visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, x. !.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Mayor George A. Quigley is on [ business trip in New York city,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Mr VI. Shonts of Maple Hill vii spend the month of July visiting he sister i'll Chicago Ili..
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Daigle Of 259 Fairview street leave today for New Brunswick, Canada, They will visit Nova Scotia and Halifax.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

The Misses Jennie, F'reda and Ad Stanqust will spend the holidays Cosey Beach, East Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

pr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and their sons, Stuart and Frederick. will spend the next three weeks at the don.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

MT. and Mrs. T. Harrison Bristoll of Grove Hill and MT. and Mrs. Emil stone start tomorrow for York Beach, Maine, where they will spend several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred J. Hick of Black Rock avenue have gone to Hamilton, Ont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
STORAGE HOISE. WITH 200
BARRELS OF CORN, BURNED

Fredericksburg, Va. Arril 1l.-l+ate
Tuesday night the people OF kllmar-
mock. Lancaster county. were aroused
bv the ringing OF bells and the cry OF
fire 1t was found that the barn ana
storage house of Thomas Q. Smtther.
situated about forty feet In rear OF
the main business houses OF the town.
was wrapped in flames. oucket
brigade was organized and by the
most vigorous efforts OF the cltizens'
the fire was. prevented from spreadins
to the adjacent buildings. all of which
would have been destroyed had thev
not been built of brick and cement ana
had not the wind blown the names
from the buildings.
The building that was destroyed con-
tanned two hundred barrels of corn, a
large quantity of meat and groceries
and fine horse, entailing loss oil
Sc 600 without insurance.
About four years ago almost the en-
tire business section OF Kiirnarnocf
was wtped out by fire, causing a tota
less of 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
LICENSE OF SHIELD
WILL NOT Be RENEWED

Prohibition Commissioner ]. Sidney
Peters announced yesterday that INC
license granted to II. Mercier Snieio'
the only druggist in Richmond VINO
has been allowed TO dispense liquor by
prescription, would not be renewed Oh.
April 80. the date of its expiration.
DR.. Peters said he would not approve
the renewal of Shields license, nor
would he grant the privilege of selling
whisiley to any other druggist IN the
city. unless there was sorhe means 70
secure a better control over the SIT
uation Under the law the proh1oi-
ton commissioner has to approve the
APPLICATIONS for these permits oeIoTe
they are granted by the judge of the
Hastings court.
DIR Petars said that Richmond my
sicians have greatly abused the prlVi-
lege OF furnishing prescriptions Icr
vhiskev. which caused him to chanes
his policy in the matter. He mas no
complaint to make of Druggist ShIeid'
but the records show. that htty pnN-
s!cians. not all OF them of this Guy
gave fifty prescriptions each during
the month OF December. Under ms
present conditions he said, II was ~
most impossible 70 get at those my
sicians who are not keeping the spirit
OF the law,