davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

H. L. McDearman spent the
week in Miss.
w H Dudney transacted bust
ness with us recently.
CM Anderson of Gallatin. was
here several days this week.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne and little
son are visiting in Cookeville.
Mrs. H. Grady Gore and two
children are visiting in Lebanon.
Walter Carlan and Tom Lowe
of Cookeville, trasacted business
here Saturday.
Miss Sallie Hampton was the
recent guest of W. c. Terry and
family on R-2.
Miss Doris johnson went to
Nashville last where she had her
tonsils removed.
FOR SALE:-Good farm, call
or see Henry Hall or H. P. Long,
Gainesboro, Tenn. RI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Raggio Young
and little son of, North Springs,
spent the weekend here.
Miss Merriam Quarles, after
an extended stay in Texas for
her health, has returned.
]. M Draper and John Nc
Cawley spent several days in
Louisville, KY, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Quarles
and wife and son Bird Lee, were
in Nashville several days during
the week.
Mrs. Lou Morgan of Buffers
Landing, after a few days visit
with relatives here, returned
home Monday.
W. X. Tinsley has returned
from Gotebo, Okla, where he
spent several days winding up
personal business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Halle and
little neice. of McAlister, Okla,
are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, G. Halle.
LOST:-A Waterman fountain
pen, between Gainesboro and
Whitleyville. Finder please re-
turn to C. G. Gore, Gainesboro
Mrs. Charles M. Anger of
Hamilton, Miss, Is visiting rel
atives in Gainesboro. Mrs. Agg-
err was formerly Miss Dora Spiv-
ep.
FOR SALE: Ford touring car
in tip-top condition; good tires
all around. Price reasonable.
Nathan Roberts,
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Mrs. E. w. Tardy and son
Mark. left Tuesday for Nashville
where the latter will have his
tonsils removed. They will Wis
it relatives in Gallatin while
there.
Mrs. Geo. Draper and two
daugters, Paula and Elsie, went
to Nashville Sunday. She was
accompanied by her husband
who will probably undergo an
operation for cistitis.
W. L. Gentry and family of
Cookeville, were among those
who took dinner with VIM Lofts
and wife on saturday Aug. 10th.
This was uncle" Billie's 8lst
birthday.
Will McCawley of Rough Point.
has returned from Ashville, N.
c.. where he went. on the adj
vice of a friend. to spend the
Hayfever season. being told that
the climate there would be bettet
for him. But it proved to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Attend our Special Millinery Dis
play Tuesday and see the latest crea-
tAons for Spring and Summer.
Mrs. NJ a. Fralick.
Adv. 13i y. Main st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
ROAD TAXES VERSUS
BIG GARAGE EXPENSE

How do YOU pay your highest
transportation cost? In road taxes
or in garage fees? Highway trans
portation costs depend upon the
quality of both the road bed and the
rolling stock. Road taxes are Gre
ated to improve and maintain the
roadbed Garage fees perform a
similar service for the rolling stock.
Both are necessary. Draining, grad
ing and surfacins roadbeds will de-
crease the wear on rolling stock and
thus lower the garage fees. Main
tanning and repairing motor vehicles
10 not decrease the wear on the
road surface nor lower road taxes.
but do lower transportation costs.
Therefore, an increase in road tax
to improve our roads is a saving and
benefit TO the whole public which
will accumulate in future years: but
an increase in garage fees caused by
poor roads is not only a direct loss
TO the public this year but is re-
peated every year.
The railway transportation engi-
neer has control of both rolling
SNpNk anu iOdubtNs ne udS lOuUu II
good business to develop one along
with the other. The highway trans
portation engineer has had Ftle or
no control over the highway traffic
Private enterprise with public sane
ton has increased the number and
size OF motor vehicles beyond the ca
pacity of the present road.
According to recent tests. an earth
road in fair condition requires dou-
bile the amount of gasoline 10 oper-
ate a truck per mile that is required
on a hard surface road. A gravel
road in fair condition requires 81
percent more gasoline and a good
gravel road requires only 25 percent
more than a hard surface road. IN
creased taxes are necessary TO main
tain and improve roads. The saving
I'm gasoline and IN repairs on the
car will pay the difference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

in possession of eggs unfit for human
consumption, fai of passage. It
received a. votes or and % against.
The house recommitted to the
committee on roads the measure
which sets forth the license fees TO
be harged for operation of motor
vehicles by resident owners in this
state after amending it 20 provide
that no truck of more than ten tons
capacity can be operated on roads in
Indiana. The committe was in
structed to investigate whether the
state could stop the federal govern
nient from operating trucks of great
er capacity than ten tons and to add
a penalty clause affecting individuals
and TO report later.
Among the bills reported unfav-
orably for passage by committees
were those providing for employ
ment Of welfare workers in industries
which women and children work
and proposing a new system Of PEN
sioning teachers.
Salaries of officials of Cass county
would be fixed as follows by the
Behmer bill. which was one of the
three introduced:
Auditor, $500: recorder. $500;
treasurer, $4,000; sheriff, S2,SOO;
deputy TO county auditor. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
COUGHED
THREE MONTHS
Relief in "a Hours. Simple
Home Medicine
Did IL.

Mr.. II. c. Hoot, chief operator.
+. c. r. r.. Birmingham. Ala.
writes.
Il tried your Mentho-I vcne for
a coush and l hnd Il the premier
medicine for that ailment. l had a
cough for three months and made
ne a syrup OF your Mentho-Laxene
and I got permanent relief in TWEEN
ty-four hours, etc
Mentho-LaXene is richly con-
ccntrated mixture OF wild cherry.
Tolu, Grindeiia, MenthOe Ammo
mum, chloride. Cascaria. etc. sold
by good druggists in 1-2-ounce bot
iles. Mixed NJ home with simple
syrup. II makes a full pint. A won
derful medicine, wonderfully cheap,
and guaranteed most effective for
colds, coughs. catarrh. hoarseness,
difficult breathing, etc.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
severe during the last few days.
Expect New Tax Law.

Out OF the turmoil. however. is ex-
pected 20 emerge a new tax law. new
laws governing primary elections and
registrations OF voters. creation OF a
new highway commission. and n law
making counties taxing units for
roads constructed within them
The house bill creating a new
highway commission and providing
for its administration is now before
the senate committee on roads.
Chairman Dobyns announced to-
day that the committee will recon-
mend certain amendments at the
suggestion OF Lieut.. Gov. Bush They
will tend 20 remove some OF the
powers conferred on the director and
make his decisions subject 20 APP
prevail OF the commission, DObyns
said. When Bush handed the bill 10
the committee he said ne did 50 with
the assurance given him and Speak
or Eschbach that such amendments
would be made.
Two Bills OF Importance.
Two bills OF Importance are TO
cial order OF business Monday after
noon They are the county road uni:
bill and the an Auken- Beardsley bill
repeating the present primary law
and substituting a neweore 10 abolish
primaries except in both these meas
ures and will be ready to submit TO
the senate at that time.
Having passed the McCray and
the German bill and the Van Auken
bill. eliminating the German Ian
guage from the curriculums OF In
diana high schools. the senate awaits
house action on the two bills Lieut..
Gov Bush is still holding the ALI
dredge- Negley bill applying this
principle 10 elementary schools AMI
the Low bill affecting parochial and
private schools.
In observance Of the 1S7th ami
versary OF the birth OF George Wash
ingtoa the senate stood adjourned
today. Business was transacted until
after o'clock last night and ad-
journment was taken until 10 o'clock
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TlMES
itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

scaly skin, is to purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break through and manifest
their presence on the surface of the
skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were com
pletely rid of every trace Of these
disorders by the use of :. S. s. the
matchless, purely vegetable, blood
purifier. 5. S S. goes direct to the
cetder of the blood supply. and puri-
flies and cleanses it of every vestige
of foreign matter, giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per-
feet health Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, 443
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
STATE SENATE
TO RUSH BILLS
Thirteen Working Days Left,
Senators BuCkIing Down
to Hard Work.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. ~
Launching into the seventh week OF
the 81 day session. the state senate is
scheduled TO consider tax reform,
road and election legislation during
the next week. With Is working
days 20 go. senators are buckling
down 20 hard work in order 10 clear
the slate as far as possible Of the
hundreds Of measures vet 20 be con
sidered. This was indicated during
the past week in rushing cOnsidera-
tion Of many Of the pending bills.
among those passed being the Nc
Cray anti-German bill prohibiting
the teaching Of foreign languages or
subjects IN elementary. parochial or
private schools up TO the eighth
grade. the Masters bill repeating the
present registration law, the Kimmel
OF inspection bill, and Sen English
bin increasing the salaries Of su-
preme and appellate judges from
$4,000 to $4,000 and 800 respect
lively. The McCray bill legalizing
Sunday motion pictures where they
now operate, which failed . TO p.
will be called for reconsideration
early next week. the author said.
That the closing days OF the ses-
sion will be crowded with hundreds
of bills, many OF them important
was admitted. with At bills intro
duced in the house and 3l6 in the
senate. and only a small percentage
OF these having received final con
sideration Of the legislature, leaders
foresee severe congestion next
week which they say viii grow more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
DELAYED TRANSPORTS
ARE COMING INTO PORTS

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Trans-
ports, which have been delayed by
heavy Atlantic storms. were coming
safely into port today.
The Orizaba, which sailed Feb. y
from Bordeaux. brought 1881 men.
including headquarters. supply com
panies. ordnance. medical detach-
ments and batteries a, Il, c. d. r
and T OF the 334th field artillery;
headquarters OF the 162nd field ar
tillery and a number OF casual COM
panies.
The Henderson. which left Bor-
deaux Feb. s, had 1912 men. mostly
wounded and casuals. She put into
the Bermudas on the voyage over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real downright. harrassing.
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach sO-called skin diseases.
such as Eczema. letter. Boils. erup-
tons. scaly irritations and similar
ska troubles, Notwithstanding the
lavish use Of salves. lotions. washes.
and other treatment applied eXter-
nolly to the irritated parts.
No one every heard of a person
being afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, il is but logi-
cal 10 conclude that the proper
method OF treatment for pimples,
blotches. sores. boils. rough, red and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
KING FERDINAND &
OF ROUMANiA

A general insurrection is In prog
ress throughout Roumania. accord
ing TO despatch from Vienna.
King Ferdinand has been wounded
slightly in attempting TO flee from
Bucharest with his royal family.
Workingmen blorked the roadway
from the royal palace when the
royal family attempted 70 flee to
Jassy. and the King and his family
were forced 70 return The King
was wounded when the workers. nc
cordinC t. the report. fired mon the
royal palace. Rioters IN the streets
II BI"harpst are openly demanding
the ,verthrow OF the dynasty. crv.
lnc:-"DOwu with the puppets
Long live the repubfcP'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee. March 22.-Niss Mary
Maxwell Lowry was entertained last
Saturday evening at her home on Cal
houn street by. a number of her young
friends who rendered her surprise
party.
H. L. Bethel is spending few days
in the city this week. the guest of his
family.
Miss Annie Lloyd Bond entertained
at two tables of bridge Saturday eve
ming, at the home of her mother, Mrs.
A. l.. Bond, on Monroe street.
The following congenial party mo-
tored to st. Marks Sunday and spent q
delightful day: Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. S.
Houstoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merden. Mr. and Mrs.
Laurie Grant, Mr.. and Mrs Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Georgia De-
Milly, Miss Augusta DENLY, Miss
Marie Teresa Miller Miss Leila Bird.
Miss Lou Cochran. Miss Arabel Bop
kins, Miss Louise Houstoun, Miss An
ME Houstoun and Messrs Marshall,
J. d. Clay, Maddox and Barnes Hop
kins.
: Miss Annie Lloyd Bond is expecting
to leave within a short time for At
lanta, where she will spend several
weeks.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Rivers will regret to learn that Mr..
Rivers is quite ill at the Argyle House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hodges enter
tainedAats dinner Monday evening at
their home en- North Duva1 street. The
guests on this delightful occasion in
cluded Hon. Geo. c. Badell, of Jack
sonville; Hon. John l.. Neeley, or Pen
sacola: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell
and Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Norton and
Mrs. J. D. Terrell
r. I. Scott, manager of the Water
Oak plantation. spent Tuesday in the
city on business.
Miss Myrtle Gates has returned from
pleasant visit with her sister, Mss.
r. c. McDavid, in cambridge.
Hon. George c. Bede1l, of Jackson
vile, was in the city Monday looking
after business interests.
Rev. S. Lawler, pastor OF Trinity
Methodist church. spent Tuesday in
Carrabelle. attending a group meeting
OF the centenary workers of this dis
trict.
L. Geter spent few days in the city |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Bay, was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday. attending the educational
conference.
Superintendent Of public instruction
for St. Johns county, Hon. d. d. Cor
bett. was among the visitors In the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Owen spent sew
eral days in Fort Myers this week.
Mrs. ]. G. T. Crawford. of jack
sonvflle, has returned home, after a
brief visit, the guest Of Misses Gene
We've and Gladys Crawford.
Mrs. Price, of Pensacola is the CUES.
OF her mother, Mrs. b. c.. Charles. at
her home on North Adams street.
Assistant state auditor. NJ. c.. Nc
Intosh, spent several days in Pensa-
cola this week, on official business.
Bryan Mack has returned from
Jacksonville. where he spent few
days on business
Mrs. Emmett Rhodes. OF Woodvil-c.
spent Tuesday in the city. the guest OF
Mrs Earl Proctor. :.
Editor c. K. Allen, of the Wakulla
Breeze, who Is also county superin--
tendent of public instruction, spent
several days in the city this week, at
tending the conference Of school Of
ficials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

hassee Tuesday after q business trip
of several days in South Florida.
Mrs Park Trammell, of Lakeland. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Whit
field, at their home on South Adams
street.
DR.. A. Leight Monroe, OF Miami. was
among the prominent visitors in the
city this week.
Plans are under way for a big rally
in the interests of the returned sol
diers, to be given under the auspices
of local committee. Thursday eve
ming of this week. The meeting is to
be held In the high school auditorium,
and the public generally has been in
vited TO attend. While the meeting has
been planned principally as rally for
returned soldiers and sailors and the
main portion of the program is to be
in their interest, there will be a por-
ton of the program devoted to the
boys of Tallahassee and Leon county.
this portion being in CO. operation with
the local Y. NJ. C. A. committees.
There viii be a delightful musical pro-
gram. including war time songs by
the audience, led by chorus of we'll
trained voices. A feature that will
prove of great interest will be several
n-rninute talks by returned SOL
diers.
Miss Florida Brown. of Orlando,
spent few days in the city this week,
the guest Of friends
Hon. #. NJ. Nelson. OF St Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

this week, looking after the interests
Of his firm.
Miss Florida Terrell. who is teaching
at Helen, spent the weekend in the
city, the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Q. @. Kendrick and little son
have arrived in the city to join DR..
Kendrick, who was recently discharged
from the army. They are pleasantly
located at the home of Mrs. Duval on
Gadsden street.
Mrs. Hattie Keep Hopkins spent a
few days in Quincy last week the guest
of her sister. Mrs John Allen.
Kenneth MCGOWAN, of Quincy, spent
the week in the city, the guest of
friends.
Mrs Frank Harrison and attractive
little children returned Sunday to
their home in Greenville. S. c., after
an extended visit with Mrs. C. C.
Leman. at her home on Tennessee
street.
Hon. F.. A. Hathaway, Of Jackson
Vile, accompanied by Mrs Hathaway
and little daughter, spent a few days
in Tallahassee this week.
Hon. w. B. Cate. of Madison, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week, attending the conference of
school officials.
Hon John L. Medley, district United
States attorney. from Pensacola, spent
a few days in the city this week on
official business.
F. E. Henderson returned to Talla-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the
neck. sallow and swarthy complexion,
sores. ulcers, mucous patches. copper
colored spots, scaly skin affections,
constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia
and stomach troubles are common
symptoms Of poisoned blood There is
no remedy offered today to the public
that has 10 successfully cured these
diseases as Number 40 For The
Blood" An old doctors prescription
containing the most reliable altera-
tives known to medical science.
Put up by J. C. Mendenhall, Evans
Vile, Ind. 40 years q druggist.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

that British trade = now auf6orine
and the commerce formerly confrolled
BY England and Germany - going to
the United States.
Our press propaganda In South and
Central America which the British
merchants now claim was so success
ful that 1t helped NJ Immensely in q
commercial way and injured them was
the same as we conducted all over the
world" said Mr.. Creel today in ex-
planning the methods employed In
South and Central America.
We started out with the idea Of
falling the people Of South America
the truth about the United States. OF
Americas Airms. interests and ideals
and to show tho community Of inter-
est between the two Americas.
"A 5000 word news dispatch was sent
BY wireless each day to South Amerf-
CO and distributed daily through the
regular news agencies 50 that It got
to every paper in South and Central
America These dispatches told what
the United States was doing to win
the war and the people Of South Amer
lea were soon convinced that we were
going to win the war nm dthat we
were friendly to them.
This was followed mp by speakers
who went All over those countries tell
Ing the people about the United States
Then came the motion picture cam
paign showing the social Industrial
and war pr0ghess of America.
I'VE organised all the American
business interests in South America
and put them together In the field as
peopagandists for the United States
Then all the bill boards in South
and Central America were plastered
with our press propaganda and posters
were put in every available space and
changed each week. telling the people
all about the United States.
"Our first aim was to convince the
people of the justice of Americas
cause and to show Americas tremen-
dous resources Of men and money and
to prove that we were going to win
the war without a shadow OF doubt.
"The other result. brought about In
evitably was to create an extremently
friendly feeling towards the United
States. This is bound to bring in
creased trade relations.
I'VE started out to capture the i'm
agination and friendship OF the world
and although we did not aim directly
at 1t, we felt that after the war the
United States would have the trade
OF the world Campaigns of publicity
similar to that in South and Central
America wefe carried on in every
county Of the world"
Mr.. Creel said he could not tell how
much this press propaganda campaign
in South and Central America had cost
exactly. but said the whole cost of
running the committee on public in
formation for q year and half had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
,een only two million dollars.

been only two million dollars
This was but one-fifth OF what other
countries had spent, he said. England
alone having spent over 100000 600 and
got but little out OF 1t, while Germany
spent billions and gained but little
and lost in the end.
saThe merchants of Great Britain
who have their eyes on world trade
are now vigorously complaining that
England spent many millions for press
propaganda abroad but that the Amer
lean propaganda overshadowed that of
all other countries and that the result
is shown in the flow of world trade to
America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

was greatly felt throughout our nolgh.
-borhood here. Several barns. housou
and chimneys were blown down but
no one was injured.
School will close here Friday.
Messrs. w. @. Milstead and Oscar
Ward and families were pleasant enll-
ers at Wardville Sunday. the guests
OF w. S. Ward and family.
Our farmers are not progressing
very rapidly with their crops on ac-
count Of rain. Ploughs were kept buey
last week. 1t being the most pleasant
weather recently.
Mrs. Jessie Bowman and Mrs. Myrtle
Bowman Of Barrineau Park were
house guests Of Mrs. Jim Doe, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill HENDERSON, of near
here were Saturday and Sunday Win,
tors at J. B. Hollands.
Most everybody have their gosneno;
planted now. They say if @fnoonrPs
comes and destroys me vegsfatioa th6v
will replant but II we are fortu1o1o
we will have an abundance of voHe>
tables soon.
The roof Of Tom Ards roeidenoo -
slightly damaged by are 9atuHGn
J. L Eddins and family motoeof "
near Atmore Sunday evening.
Several OF our boys from the o. r
army have arrived home.
Engine No. OF the Southern 49,
Lumber Co. arrived from tbs do d
Muscogee yesterday with electr1o l1Gn1<
in the front and rear. Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Attention to Members Of Live Oak
Camp No. l, w. o. W.:
ehfollowing will be the office
hours of the clerk: Monday. 9 a. m.
to IL m. p. m. to p. m. Wednes-
day: a. m, to II m. Friday 2 o..
m. to 8 p. m, and Saturday o. a. M to
II m; p. m. to p. m. All members
are requested to call at these hours
and pay their assessments
JAS. 2. NEVILLE, Jr, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
WALNUT HILL

Walnut Hill, March 22.-The hurri-
cane that occurred several days ago