davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

An eventful year has just clos.
ed with its unusual strife and
limitations, its sorrows and sac
rihces. A wonderful year lies
ahead with its opportunities and
suggestions, its hopeful recon-
structions and its infinite variety
Of business ventures. Let us
hold in remembrance whatever
lessons we may have learned
from our experiences and apply
those lessons to the bright and
hopeful opportunities of the
New Year.
Ardent expectancy is akin to
realization. The past has its
uses in lessons, but the future is
more worth while and except
for the pleasant memories which
we ought not to forget, the past
may well be forgotten. The fut-
ure we must shape as we go
along making as much of it as
we can.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Sergt. Dolph Richmond, who
volunteered in the U. S. Air SER
vice December 1917, and sailed
for England June, 1918, where
he remained five months, return
ed home Monday Sergt. Rich
mond was stationed at Royston
Herst, England, where he was
engaged in guarding the coast.
He was a member of 1888 Air
Service Squadron, and had recei-
we'd orders to sail for France on
Nov. 20, just before the armistice
was signed on the 18th. lie is
in perfect health, and
says he was never sick a minute
the entire time. He sailed from
England Dec. 2, arriving in New
York Dec IL, where remained UNI
til the 10Th, going from there to
Atlanta, Ga, where he received
an honorable discharge. His
many friends here were glad to
see him.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
YOUR TRADE APPRECIATED

Looking back over our sales
for the past year, we are bound
to acknowledge that it has been
one of the most prosperous Years
we have ever had in the mercan-
tile business. We feel that we
would be doing a great wrong,
if we did not extend our apprec-
iation and thankfulness to those
who have so literally patronized
US during this time Our best
wishes are. that your lives may
be chucked full of happiness and
PROSPERITY Throughout the .year,
and that you will continue shar-
ing your trade here. Again
thanking you, we are,
Yours turly,
Pate Bros. c Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Entered AZ second class matter at the Postothee IN
GsiLesboro, Tenn, under Acts of Congress. 1879
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Daniel Poison Dies AT His
Home In Free State.

Daniel Poison, age IS, a pros
porous farmer, and well known
citizen of Free State, died at his
home, Sunday Dec. %. of pneu-
monia He is survived by a wife
an6 4 children. He was buried
with Masonic honors, Monday,
Dec. oath, near his home.
He was a good citizen. a kind
and affectionate husband and IA
Their, always ready to lend assis-
lance to his friends and neigh
bcrs. He has many friends who
will regret to learn of his death.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Andy Richey and wife, col.
of indianapolis, Ind, came in
last week and spent several days
with their colored friends here.
They were former citizens of
Gainesboro, and they have many
white friends here who were
glad to see them, and to Konw
they are making good.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Every day is a fresh beginn.
ing" and if we make it so in
practice we shall have no need
of the hackneyed, oft-broker
and bromide New Years reso.
lutions. The past is a closed
CHAPTER except for the things
we ought not to forget. Let us
begin the New Year in all serious.
ness and with the courage of ouI
most hopeful moments then
may we wish our friends as we
do you ALA Happy New Year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Mrs. B. N. Halle Dies Sud-
denly.
denly.

Mrs. Florence Halle, age. Sc,
wife of B. M. Halle, of this city,
after a lingering illness. died
suddenly at her home Sunday
morning, Dec. %. at 5 O'Clock of
heart failure. She is survived
by husband, two daughters.
Doris and Margaret, father,
five brothers and four sisters.
Her remains were inferred in
the Richmond cemetery Monday
morning IL O'Clock, Bro. ]. A.
fCraighead of Rough Point, con-
Quoting services.
She was an active member of
the Christian church. a woman
OF refinement, sympathy, a kind
neighbor, and a devoted wife
and mother. bravely meeting the
stern requirements and often the
disappointments Of life.
She is still the mother of the
dear children upon whom she
dotted with such clinging fond.
ness, and the companion still of
him who mourns earth's great
est loss, and may she not, by
this transition, WELD over them
a stronger force for goodness
and truth than before.
Her death was a great shock
to the community and her many
friends and relatives over the
county. Two of her brothers
are in the army, the elder one is
in France. Her two children
will leave this week for Nash
vile, accompanied by their Aunt
Mrs. Joe Wright, with whom
they will make their home.
They will enter the Nashville
Bible school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Herman Jones, Of Martinsburg,
Ky, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. T. L. Gist, this week, en-
route home on a leave of absence
from the Navy. Mr.. Jones, who
volunteered his service in the
Navy, is only Is years of age.
He has been'in some rough sail
ing for a young man of his age.
He gotihis training in San Fran
cisso, Cal. He went on the
Z. s. S. Alabama in May, 1918
as baker, crossing the pond a
number of times. only landing
twice. In September 1918 he
transferred to U. S. S. Mt. Aer-
non, which was attacked and hit
by a torpedo from a German u
boat. doing considerable damage
to.the ship, but nol.lives.:were
lost. From.the mt. Vernon, he
went on the U. S. S. Kearsarge,
the crew of which, received
gold medals for TO bravery and
efficiency, in saving lives of &c
Norwegians, from a sail ship,
that was sunk by a German sub
merine. He had other dealings
with the sub going and coming,
but he came out on top every
time. He has 2 years and 8
months moreYservicei. coming to
him. He will leave Saturday for
home, where.,he will spend a few
DAYS with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Jones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

We desire to thank our readers
and customers who've been instr
umental in making our business
a success during the past year.
Rest assured that your help and
patronage has been greatly app
reciated We wish all a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

We always welcome letters
from our foreign subscribers
from men and women who once
lived in this county and now re-
side in distant states. Sit down,
sometime. and tell us about your
new location. and how it com.
pares with the old home county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
When you write the date, leave
off the 8 and make it 1919.
Start the new year right by
subscribing for the Sentinel.

Reminder to subscribe, or re-
new your subscription to the
Sentinel, while in town next
Monday, Jan. 6, 1919.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
FOR SALE:-A farm of 10

FOR SALE:-A farm of l9O
acres, 5 miles of Gallatin; fine to-
bscco land. new tobacco barn
4oxs6. good stock barn, good
water. fine orchard, and an abu-
ndance of grass. 100 acres in
timber of all kinds, almost level
road TO Gallatin. This IS money
making proposition. and if you
want a good farm at living price
See or communicate with me at
once.
Lee Anderson, Gallatin Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

| feel, very greatful to the
people of Gainesboro and Jackson
county, who have patronized rue
during the past IL months. !
can't find words with which to
express my appreciation. | will
continue to give my customers
the best service possible during
this year. and will try always to
carry a line Of groceries that
will merit a continuance of your
patronage. Wishing each and
every one a happy and prosper
Gus New Year, am g~reatfully
yours,
Luke Dennis.
Charley Anderson of Cooke.
vile, is visiting relatives here.
WANTED An operator for
the Home Telephone. Apply to
Cleo Jackson. Gainesboro, Tenn.
Lex Garrison. a former Jack.
son county citizen. now Of VIII
son, near Lebanon. was in the
office Friday. and added his
name to our mailing list. He
has made one good investment
this year.
Will Hawkins and Miss Avo
Jackson were married Christmas
day, Rev. o. P. Gentry officiating
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

H. L. McDearman and son.
Mark, left for Nashville. We'd
nesday on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to James
Washburn. deceased, will please
call upon Rec Roberts at the
store house of the deceased, at
once and make settlement He
is authorized by me to make
settlement and receipt you for
same.
Ella B. Washburn.
Administrators,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

change.
Geo. G. Draper, Deputy Revenue
Collector. spent the holidays with
his family here.
John j. Gore has moved his
law office to the Quarles building
on north side town.
The heavy rain which fell this
week put the mighty Cumber-
land in a wicked stage.
Mrs. Sallie Keen, of Burksville,
KY, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. T. L. Gist.
V. B. Brooks has returned to
the powder plant after spending
a few days with his family.
The year 1918 closed with a
down pour of rain which inter-
fered with the Watch Services.
j. C. Reeves who has been
working at the powder plant for
several months, has returned to
Gainesboro.
Miss Lora Young, of Nashville,
after spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Young.
has returned.
|. B. Pate left Tuesday for
Dallas, Texas, after a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Pate.
j. A. Montgomery, of Nash
vile, spent several days here
this week, the guest of his son
R. A. Montgomery.
w. NJ. Gailbreath, who has been
suffering from an attack of
Cystitis for the past ten days.
is slowly improving.
Miss Jennie Anderson has
returned from a weeks visit in
Gallatin, where was the guest of
her brother, Byrd Anderson. and
family.
w. E. del earman of Nashville
visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie
McI,earman, during the holidays.
He returned to Nashville Monday
where he will enter Falls Bus
mess College.
L. P. Tinsley and family left
Tuesday for Dallas. Texas, where
they will reside. Nh. Tinsley has
been making Dallas his headquat-
ers for two years. and he desired
to be near his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Halle, of
FIynn's Lick, haved moved to
Gainesboro. They occupy the
dwelling MIR. Halle recently pur-
chased from L. w. Wooten. on
the west side of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Darwin, of
Whites Bend. have moved to the
Gore farm on Roaring river.
Mi. Darwin and Mr.. Whitaker
have leased the farm for 8 years.
Mrs. Gore and family have moved
to CookevilIe.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stratton,
MI. and Mrs. Joe. Wright,
Jr, and Mrs. Oscar Deweese. of
Nashville, came up Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. B. M.
Halle. a sister of Mesdames
Wright and Deweese. They re-
turned home Wednesday.
We have q large number of
subscribers who have, thru neg
ligence. we are sure. let their
subscriptions expire. We want
to ask you to bring or send in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE Thoroughbred
bronze turkeys hens at $4, Cobb
lers at Sc and So one. two year
old tom at $40. If. interested,
call, or write Mrs. White Myers,
Gainesboro, Tenn. R-4 Home
phone, Dycus exchange.
Sterling cDearman went to
Nashville this week. where he
will atteud school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Wedding of Last Night.

Concordia Lutheran Churrh was
the scene of beautiful wedding last
evening. when Miss Augusta Margaret
Saur. daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
Charles l.. Saur. became the bride of
Mr.. Robert Washburn Hopkins. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Hopkins OF
Cleveland Park The ceremony was
performed at s O'Clock. the pastor the
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. officiating. in the
presence of large gathering or rela-
tives and friends. The church was
adorned with profusion of white
gladioli phloX and other summer
flowers against a background OF Aus
tralan ferns and palms.
The bride. who was given IN mar
rage by her father. was charming IN
her bridal gown of soft white satin,
combined with georgette crepe ana
claborately embroidered with white
silk floss.
Her tulle veil was becomingly ar
ranged with coronet of orange bios
SONS the same worn by the bride
mother at her wedding, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and steDhanotis. Miss Elsie Jorss
who was the brides only attendant
wore a gown of rose PINK orsanoy
made with full overdresS trimmed
with tiny ruffIes. while the bodice had
a deep bertha of the organdy. She
wore a broad brimmed garden hat OF
mink organdy trimmed with hydran-
gea blue ribbon. and carried large
bouquet of pink sweetheart roses
hue deiphinium and yellow blossoms
a. best man and the ushers were
Lieut.. Floyd E. Lewis. Lieut.. Clifford
Clark Jones. Mr.. Parker SeitZ. Mr.
Robert Moulden and Mr.. Bat Cham
bliss, all of the United States Army.
and Mr.. Jack Sewers of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
In Memoriam.

CRUMP. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
our a.ar husband and father CHARLES II.
tRtMP who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, July l.. 1906.
Thirteen long years have passed. our hearts
still sore:
As time rolls on we miss him more.
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed awav
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE ELIZABETH AND
DAUGHTERS ELLA AND EMMA CRUMP
FORREST. In sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear mother Mrs MARY FORREST.
who departed this life two years ago TO-DAY
July l., 1917.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MABEL T.
FORREST.
GRoGAN. In sad but loving remembrance AZ
my dear mother, DELLA GRoGAN. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today july
IL, 1911 '
The month of July once more is here
The saddest of the year
For il took from me my mother
light years ago today.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY LAURA.
LONG. In sad but loving remembrance Of
SAMT Ell C.. the beloved husband Of the late
Maude A. Long 'nee Laurie) on the anniver-
sary of his birthday. who departed this life
six months ago. January 1. 1918
Oh, the memory of that sad morning
As stood with aching heart
Called to see the one | loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart
BY HIS BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER
More each day we mourn for you dear brother
But not with outward show
For the hearts that mourn sincerely
Mourn silently and low
BY HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS
NILES. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother MARY ]. MILES who de-
parted this life three years ago today JULY
j.. 1916
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Jobs FOR EX-SOLD|ERS
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
tCopyright. 1919. by Frank crane

tcoprriaht 1919 by Frank crane
II stands to reason that every re-
turning soldier ought to ma Jop-
We drafted these men.
We made them Join the Army.
whether they wanted TO or not w men
the supreme danger faced us we mad
no time to parley, to consult conNic-
tons, prejudices or opinions: hut al!
mad TO go. socialists. pacifists, every
body. no matter how they felt or what
they thought of war in general orrthls
war in particular.
They went
Thev went cheerfully. And they
fought like the devil and made 1Ol
per cent good
Now what?
When it's all over ana 'hey re
brought back home. are we to say to
them: Now that We're done with you
and you've saved our lives and prop
erty. YOU can go hang?
/ think not.
No decent American would say this
that is, directly.
But we do say it indirectly. and just
as cruelty when we neglect to put
these discharged soldiers in some po-
sition where they can earn an honest
living
Pensions are all right in their place
-pood for crippled men. But the men
who are uncrippled want no charity
To offer them free soup or money, or
otherwise to indulge in what Bal
Donovan calls "iapdoG patriotism" y" is
to insult them
They want a chance.
They want a square deal.
And if we don't give it them we
are :, LOT of raScally mixers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

the end of section three, article ~,
the following words:
sThe Congress shall have power to
admit to the status OF citizens OF
state the residents of the District
constituting the seat Of the govern
ment Of the United States. created by
article 1, section eight, for the pur-
pose of representation In the Con-
gress and among the electors OF
President and Vice President and for
the purpose Of suing and being sued
in the courts of the United States nm
der the provisions of article III. Sec
tion two.
"When the Congress shall exercise
this power the residents of such Dis
trict shall be entitled TO elect ON or
two senators, as determined by the
Congress, representatives I'm the
House according TO their numbers rs
determined by the decennial enumer-
alton. and presidential electors equal
in number to their aggregate repre-
sentation in the House and Senate.
'The Congress shall provide by law
the qualifications of voters and the
time and manner of choosing the
senator or senator's, the representa-
tive or representatives and the elee-
tors herein authorized.
1.-THE Congress shah have power to
tnnke al lAyvs which sAan be necea.
sary saAA proper for carrying into eH.
ecution the foregoing power" y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
HAND OF I. W. w. EXPOSED.
Revolutionary Marine Workers
Seek Recruits in u. S. Ports.

The International Revolutionary
Marine Transport Workers Organiza-
ton is making an effort to recruit
members in American ports. accord
ing to information now in the hands
of the Department of Justice. Circu-
lars urging sailors of Scandinavian
ancestry in particular to join, signed
by THE Marine Transport Workers
Industrial Union, Number S, of the 1.
w. w." with headquarters in New
York, have been picked up by govern
ment agents, who are of the opinion
that branch headquarters have been
established in Baltimore, Norfolk and
other ports.
Misunderstanding has already been
reached with transport workers of
Argentine. Uruguay, Chile Cuba,
Mexico. Holland, Ireland and Spain,'
the circular said, adding that when
transportation stops industry stops.
and asking the cooperation of all
Swedish-speaking workers who are
interested in building up a powerful
international labor movement among
revolutionary workers of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Men Refuse to Work.

Manufacturers and distributors sd d
today that the reason assigned by
wagon men was not exactly correct.
the facts being that the men almost
without exception refused to work on
Sundays. and that the policy of no re-
tail deliveries on Sundays was adopted
by Clarence r. Wilson, former food
administrator of the District. last
summer.
Deliveries to hotels and to users of
ice in wholesale quantities are to be
maintained on Sundays as usu.l, it
was stated.
Attention was directed by ice manu-
facturers and distributors to the fact
that no Sunday deliveries are made
to retail consumers in Philadelphia
New York. Boston or other large
cities, and it was declared that no
good reason existed for Washington
ice companies to do what is not done
in those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS


essurce-which denied
resentatis. i. the national government
resident
Supreme Court sta.dins aien
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
which
and
be
re.to,
=.
Representative. . Of
.
. representation
"Since the 100000 Americans the District pay
taxes obey national and in the nations
Defense they entitled American principles to be
resented in the national government which them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
"
that
~.tior. representation wa.hinsteni.. with
stigma
Of
heart and Of impotence, to cur. this evil
ii to beneAts
consistency Justice; national pride and self.re.
escutcheon; the spirit of Americansm righteous
hatred of autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion Of
democracy and everywhere in tho
world-a combine make irresistible this very moment
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
MRS. ELIOT A SUICIDE.
Coroner's Jury Finds She Was of
Unsound Mind at Time.

. LONDON. July 11.-Mrs. Arthur Eliot
who was found shot to death in her
home on Wednesday last, committed
suicide while of unsound mind. This
verdict was reached today at the coro-
ner's inquest into her death. The Earl
of March. chief witness at the inquest.
testified that Mrs. Eliot had consulted
him regarding the actions of her hus-
band, Capt Arthur Eliot. dramatist
and grandson of the late Earl of st.
Germans. Mrs. Eliot was the divorced
wife of Col. Thomas Anterior. The
Earl of March said Mrs. Eliot told him
her husband was making his home with
his stepdaughter. the daughter of his
former wife. and that he refused to re-
turn to their home.
Other evidence given at the inquest
tended to show Mrs. Eliot killed herself
after having had disagreements with
her husband over his Stepdaughter,
Testimony showed that Mrs. Eliot lived
with Capt. Eliot only short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
WASHINGTON ADANDONS
| SUNDAY ICE DELIVERIES
Homes Must Lay in Their Sup
plies Saturday, Although Whole
sale Service Will Continue.

Washington housekeepers should ar
range to lay in a supply of ice to last
over Sunday hereafter. as no retail
ice deliveries are to be made. either
now or in the future, SO far as ice
men of the city are able to prevent it.
Drivers of wagons serving house
hold trade notified their patrons this
week that no Sunday deliveries of ice
would be made. assigning as the rea-
son that manufacturers would not sell
for Sunday delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
DIED.

RoGGS On Saturday. July . 1919 Mrs. ANNA
II. BoGGS. in her eighty fourth year mother
of leila Il. Boggs. Mrs. w ii. Rapie!. de
ceased. and Mrs Frank Hall of knoNNille.
Tenn aud grandmother OF Mrs. Annie Locke,
OF Knoxville, Tenn.
Intermrnt was in oak Hill cemetery Tnesdhy.,
July :. Knoxville papers please cop!.l
BROWN on Friday. July II, 1919. al II 40
pm at his residence, 305 New Jersey ave
Sc STEPHEN C.. beloved husband OF FRAN
ces G. Brown.
Notice of hour of funeral in Sundays Star.
CARR pu SATURDAY July l.. 1919. after
Slight Illness. KATHERINE tAkh' ~l"'rn
VT If patrick F. Carr 1902 Emerson 81.
Notice Of funeral later. ~