davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
HOW BIG NEW YORK GROCERY
FIRM KEEPS DOWN RATS.
Lower Bill Town, U. S. A.

Lest you forget. gentle reader.
Xmas is now knocking at the
door, Santa Claus and | will be
thru on schedule time with the
goods, little horns, harps, and
many little toys for childish joys,
Put on the big pot and the
little one, and fix to lick your
chops, You shall have thicker.
richer, redder gravy fixed just,
right to tickle the appetite and
make you bite.
Many girls you shall see.
dressad to kill. all painted. pow
dered, and starched stepping
high to please the eye. These
things we will bring along with
many other of the simpler joys.
Iwould be glad to find you
with your house in order, all
sphinx and span. looking the best
you can, but if you won't be too
noisy you might step the goose,
step in a few little Christmas
games, like ''Old Dan Tucker"
"Weavly Wheat" or ''Froggy in
the middle" or some such spin.
It would be no sin, but l would
dislike to know that you had
stepped the poison Kentacky
two-step, or had crooked your
toe in the simple waltz to the
tune of the ''old banjo"
This time we will have no
legal toddy for anybody. not one
drop of the pure gingerene. All
of the old time brands have dis.
appeared from the market, such
as Jack Daniel" and Lincoln
county red" and Jack Daniel
himself is long since dead, but
no doubt that the boot-leggers
will stand close by with the
homa.made rock and rye" but
let me admonish you to pass it
by.
Touch not the 'tangle-foot, !"
LOOK not upon the wine when
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
u Avo White. and her husband

ms, Avo White, and her husband
White. Claude Adcock. Sarah jackson,
and Rose Steakley. are non,residents
of the state. and they are therefore.
hereby required To appear on. or before
the first Monday in January. 1920. be-
fore the clerk of the County Court. at
his Office in the town off Gainesboro.
and make defense to the bill filed
against them and others in the above
STYLED cause. in this Court, by John
Adcock ct al. or otherwise the bin will
De taken for confessed.
II i further ordered that this notice
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

it is red" Be a good Baptist.
There is Big Eye that takes
note of every falling sparrow:
This big eye is watching you and
every time you break his law.
He will certainly bring you to
taw. No Jay-aawker can get
by. Sometime somewhere the
fur viii fly.
May the good Lord preserve
and keep you every one is my
prayer.
The Religious Slicker Snake
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

he published in the Jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published in
Gainesboro. Tenn. for four consecn-
tive weeks.
This the 4th day of December 1919.
C. Lee Mcfslasson.
County Court Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
NOM RESIDENT NOTICE
John Adcock ct al.
James Netberton at al
VS.

JamtS NelDefVuII at NJ
In the County Court Of Jackson
County at Gainesboro, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill. which is sworn to that Stakes ..Ad-
cock, Mack adcock. Ula Bonnar. Oscar
Bonnar. Lucy Minor. Will Minos,
Christine Minor, Sarah 0dum. Wesley
Adcoek. Dayton AdcOck. Mary Ledford
uss edford. Jim Adcoek, Polly Biev-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
WHY Mr.. JUE. ARMSTRONG
CELEBRATED DOG TRAINER
Uses RAT.SNAP

Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of prize dogs, couldn't
take chances. Tried RAT. SNAP in
three weeks every rat disappeared.
, Noticed that the dogs never went near
RAT. SNAP. tell my friends about
RAT SNAA." Use this sure rodent
it's safe Comes in cake form. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.G0. Sold and guar
anteed by NJ. z. Bailey & Son. Quar-
les & McCawley, Anderson & Halle,
Cainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
COOKEVILLE RI.
Mrs Ben A Fox. is some bette

Mrs Ben A Fox, is some better.
The Heading force has COM
menced cutting heading timber
on P M Greenwoods farm.
Will Allen manager for the
Heading firms, was here last
week on business.
Race Jackson has installed a
phone in his residence.
Spring Greek has prohibited a
wedding for 2 Sundays. as il has
been pass fording each time.
George Ray and wife visited
their son. Bradley Ray, last
week.
wv Warren passed thru this
section recently.
Spring Creek was out of banks
last Saturday.
Herman Gentry and wife were
here last week.
Several in this community
have killed hogs. w A Stewart
killed one that net 657 pounds.
Kella West has installed a
phone in his residence.
Levi Stewart bought 2 fat
hogs from L L Smith last week.
] j Darlington bought a fat
hog from w F Gentry last week.
HOW BIG NEW YORK GROCERY
FIRM KEEPS DOWN RATS.
Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheese
Merchants, New York City. says:
1--WE keep RAT.SNAP in our cellarall
the time. 1t keeps down rats. We
buy it by the gross, would not be
without It." Farmers use RAT-SNAP
because rats pass up all food for RAT.
SNAP. Three sizes, &c, Soc, 81. 90.
Sold and guaranteed by M. P. Bailey
& Son, Quarles & McCawley, Ander.
son & Halle, Gainesboro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
$4,000 For FOLIO

LONDON. July 22.--The third folio
Shakespeare with the rare title page
of the first issue added, sold for
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
JAPAN EDITOR
PANS AMERICA
Paper Oenounces the U. S.
Policy Toward Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-By
toward Mexico Is 20 be in every re-
spect denounced and America is in.
stgating anti-Japanese agitations in
various places. This attitude of
America makes her n second Ger
many" declares the Yorozu Choho.
an independent Japanese newspaper
received today from Toxic.
This fact. together with the con.
centration OF a large fleet in the Pa
cific, deserves profound consideration
by the japanese" the article con.
tinues..
Senator Phelan has made a down.
right anti-Japanese declaration In
congress. He denounced the Japan
csc as the Germans OF the Orient.
Declaring that II could not be helped
II Japan's feelings should be wound.
ed in order to insure Americas inter.
ests. he urged absolute prohibition OF
Japanese immigration.
This Is only Mr.. Phelan's opinion,
but IL is difficult to understand why
II Is intended to injure Japan's feel.
ings by such n statement, while
Japan Is faithfully observing the gen
tlemen's agreement. The recent at.
titude OF the. United States is entirely
contrary to the spirit Of the league
of nations. and is causing ill.feeling
among the various peoples OF the
world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BRITISH HOUSE
0KEHS TREATY
Ratification OF Terms Pass.
ed by Vote of 1863 to 4

LONDON, July 2e.-tBy United
Press.l-Great Britain today
placed Its approval on the peace
treaty with Germany.
The bill recommending ratifica-
ton VS. passed last night by the
house Of commons on It's third
reading by n vote Of 1863 to 4.
An attempt to defeat the treaty on
the basis OF the Irish question, I'm.
jected by Joseph Devlin. Nationalist,
from Belfast. was voted down by the
house. Dcvlin proposed the treaty
be rejected because OF Premier
Lloyd Georges Irish policy.
Replying 10 Devlin's demand for n
piebiscite in Ireland. the premier de
ciared he had despaired OF any set.
uemcnt OF the Irish question until
the Irish people agreed among them.
selves. He said the government had
tried already TO apply the principle
Of sclfdetermination by means OF the
Irish convention. but that the Nation
alists were divided. The premier de.
clared that Ulster. moreover, did
not want DISCRIMINATION"
Lloyd George pointed out that Ire.
land was not one nation In race. re.
ligion. temperament or anything con.
shutting the essentials OF a nation.
Sir Donald MacLean. opening the
treaty debate. urged the trial OF the
ex.kaiser in a neutral country.
What right have we to assume
that any neutral country desires TO
be the scene of such trial7" the
premier asked.
The allies had confidence. he said.
that whoever was put on trial In
Great Britain would receive n trial
equal to the highest traditions OF the
British nation"
The bill for the ratification OF the
Anglo French treaty. which also was
up for consideration. was read the
third time without objection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
REPORT YOUTHS
ADMIT THEFTS
Boys Arrested on Washing
ton st. by Detectives

Arrested while lettering around
900 Washington ST. Monday morn
ing. Alton Gerber and Ellis Ogilvie
are alleged by the police to have
confessed to robbing several stores
in Seattle and to breaking out of iail
both in Spokane and in small town
in Idaho.
Detectives A. A. Brown and l.. C..
Harris, arrested the youths and
brought them to the station. The
police say they confessed to robbinc
a store at 1645 Harbor ave-, operated
by Rhodes Theinsteinson, and steal
ing tobacco. They also confessed to
the robbery of a church, house and
Harriet's store, in West Seattle, the
police report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
TWO TOTS KILLED BY AUTOS
10000 Witness Flaming
Tragedy in Chicago Bank

pened,' dazed victims said hours
after the fire. Several said they
thought photographers were
swapping flashlights for their
monthly magazine.
Among those who watched the
last cruise of the "Wingfoot"
from loop" buildings. was II.
q. Mclean.
The machine came down,
nose first" he said. Its motors
were still roaring as It struck
the skylight and disappeared In
to the building"
At the morgucs, later In the
evening. there were four uni.
Identified bodies. Identities were
established when co-workers re-
called the clothing left In the
cloak room. One girl, blackened
and twisted by. fire. had been
stripped OF all clothing but a
dainty white oxford. She was
recognized by the oxford as
Evelyn Meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
FIRE MENACE
CROWS WORSE
North Idaho Forest ConfIa.
grafton Spreads

SPOKANE, July se.-With for
est fires in Northern Idaho,
Northeast Washington and In
Northwestern Montana leapiug
divides. new fires starting and
old blaxes barely held in check,
the situation appears to be stead
lily getting worse. No rain Is fall
ing anywhere In the burning
areas, according TO reports today
and only the absence Of strong
winds Is preventing n dozen holo-
causts.
The fighters are sticking to the
lines around n score of fires. accord
ing 10 supervisors reports today. and
the /. w. w. strike on the lines has
failed to materialize. Some l. w. w.
have gone out In the lumber camps,
however.
The Pack River fire. north OF Sand
Point, is steadily gaining in green
timber, despite all the efforts OF sew.
eral hundred men to stop 1t. This
blaze covers more than 10 square
miles. but a great portion of 1t is in
burned-over land.
New Fire Starts
A new fire broke out In the
Sand Point district near Grouse
creek. A crew Is fighting this.
No labor trouble is reported on
the lines around Sand Point, altho
some /. w. w. have quit In the
lumber camps.
An uncontrolled blaze has leaped
over the crest OF Cooks mountain,
three miles west of Newport.
Wash. but the town is surrounded
by fairly open country and Is not
in great danger.
The old blaze nearer town is now
under control.
The alf-way fire on the Priest
Lake road Is under control today,
but no news from the Round Top
fire on top of the divide has been
received. The mountain is wreath
ed in a dense pail OF smoke.
Crews are successfully fighting
the Jordan creek and Steamboat
fires in the Occur d'Alene district.
and conditions were reported as
fairly good"
The Bear creek fire. near Kcl-
logg. is still burning fiercely. eat
ing into white and yellow pine.
About $50 men are trying to stop
It 1t covers about 500 acres.
A calm night helped check the
spread of the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BALLOON FALLS
into BUILDING
II Dead, 26 Injured in Chi
Cago Air Tragedy
Continued From Page One

others followed suit. My parachute
age cooled sufficiently to allow APP
proach.
John Boettner. pilot OF the craft,
telling OF the wreck, said:
when we we're about 500 feet up,
felt the machine buckle and saw
squirt of flame shoot from tho side
OF the bag Calling to the others TO
jump. ! leaped overheard. The
caught fire, but | landed safely"
Henry Weaver and Harry Wacker,
mechanicians OF the "bllmp." fol-
lowed Boettner. Wcavers parachute
caught fire and he was caught be-
meath the falling ship and was killed.
Parachute In Flames
T.. H. Norton. cameraman for a
morning newspaper, jumped. but his
parachute caught fire. lie landed In
the street below. breaking both legs
and sustaining internal injuries.
Earl II. Davenport. publicity man
for an amusement park. for some
reason did not jump. and he was car
ried TO his death In the blazing ship
Carl Otto. another mechanic, was
caught in the wreckage and died.
The dead are:
CARPENTER. Jacob. i6. bank
messenger.
BERGER. Helen. bank stenogra-
pher.
DAVENPORT. Earl H.. publicity
man i'm the "blimp."
FLORENCE. Maria. bank clerk.
GALLAGHER. Mary. bank stenog-
rapher.
MILES. Irene. bank stenographer.
MEYER. Evelyn. bank stenogra-
pher.
MUNZER. Edwin. bank clerk.
OTTO. Carl. bank telcgrapher.
SCANLAN. Joseph. bank messen.
ger.
WEAVER. Carl, mechanic in the
dirigiblc, Akron. Ohio.
Boettncr. pilot OF the machine. was
taken into custody last night until an
Investigation can be made.
The council. at meeting last
night. passed a resolution ordering
the corporation counsel TO draft an
ordinance which prohibits aircraft
from flying over the city.
With hastily gathered furniture.
the bank reopened today. A loss OF
$50 900 In bonds, supposed 10 have
been burned, was announced.
President John j. Mitchell hest
tated TO estimate the amount OF
property loss involved.
I'm thinking OF the deaths OF
those people whom | knew person.
ally" he said. He thought $4,000
would replace fixtures.
Mitchell indicated the Goodyear
company had offered to settle dam.
ages and do whatever was right"
for families OF the victims.
Pilot J. A. Boettner at first blamed
static for the burning OF his ma
chine. Later he said sparks from the
rotary motor-an experiment for
"blirnps"--may have set the gas bag
afire. The motors. he said. were in.
tended TO pull instead of drive a
machine. Attached as they were, he
said. exhaust flames may have been
blown against the fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Three Fish Thieves
Arrested in North

JUNEAU, July 22.-With the ar
rest OF three alleged fish trap rob-
bers Friday night. the campaign
against the fish pirates who have
been menacing the traps near here
got under way I'm earnest. Fifteen
war veterans have arrived to protect
the traps. Instances have been
shown where pirate boats put men
ashore. who then proceeded to hold
up trap watchmen at the point OF
gun and systematically rob the traps.
Tho pirates have been operating
principally in Chatham straits and
Cross sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
POLICE STOP
RED MEETING
Force |. W. W. Gathering on
Corner to Disperse
A meeting OF !. w. w. In the
lower end Of town. near Occi.
dental ave. and Washington ST..
was dispersed by the police at
o o'clock Monday night.

0 o'clock Monday night.
Crowds jammed the intersections
before three radical speakers, who
We're alleged to be spreading treason
able propaganda. Chief of Police
Warren. with $50 patroimen. headed
the raid. II was found necessary to
charge the crowd with police auto.
mobiles to dispense the meeting.
Many missiles were thrown at the
police, chiefly fruit taken from a
fruit stand. Several patrolmen were
struck and sustained bruises. Half
a dozen arrests were made for re-
sisting the police.
At the time of the arrival of the
police. banners were thrown across
the streets. calling for supporters
for the soviet government in Russia
Three speakers were mounted on
platforms at the street corners. but
disappeared when the police arrived.
Their Identity could not be learned.
For an hour afterward police in
pairs patrolled the streets of that
section. dispensing small crowds that
gathered.
Joseph M. Mccarthy. Al. a logger,
was brought to the city hospital fol-
lowing the affair.
THE reports | have received show
that Mccarthy started all the
trouble" said Chief Warren. Before
heading the raid to dispense the meet.
ing l had sent down five men with
instructions to keep the streets clear
and traffic open. Mccarthy started
the trouble. and fought like a wild
cat. Naturally the police were not
going to stand idly by. Patrolman
Fred Mills was hit on the elbow with
half brick during the scrimmage."
Five men were arrested and are
held on open charges in the city Jail
Mccarthy was sent to the Jail after
treatment at the emergency hospital
He was only slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

Some women would rather tell IA
doctor Of their aches and pains than
gossip with their neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-(United
Press mime employees of the
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
were dead today, victims OF the
flying terror.
Two hundred clerks. bending
over their ledgers yesterday. In
the daily rush TO close their
books, thought of nothing but
their prosaic daily labors. There
was a subducd hum of high pres.
sure work.
A shadow floatcd across the
big skylight. two floors above.
Then crash. a binding light
and defamation. A shapeless
mass hurtled thru the glass and
fell fatty to the marble floor. IL
was n mans body Heavy ma.
chinery followed and binding
white flames began to lick the
marble pillars and the twisted
steel beams of the monster
which had turned quiet count
ing room into a burning inferno.
Women Jump to Street
II was n long jump to the
street. but women took IL.
Some OF the 10000 spectators
attempted TO catch the jumpers.
but succeeded only In breaking
their falls. Strangely, only a few
were injured in those leaps.
Inside a few remained, too
terror.strickcn to move or slow
to realize the danger. Some
dived to the big vault and swung
its door as far shut as they safe-
ly could. Men slid under their
desks to escape the spraying
liquiC fire. The flames caught
them and drove them out thru
other rivers of fire.
Within a moment white mar
BILE pillars were blackened, mar
BILE floors wepA damned and
there were blood prints where
scared bodies rubbed walls and
doorways.
Those who died in the bank
were pinned by the heavy motors
or framework OF the dirigible.
Firemen, called when the dirig.
ible first burst into flame.
rushed into the building at once
to drag those who had fallen
on the edge OF the blaze. Some
of the rescued were so Drowned
or blackened by the fire that
they could not be recognized.
Bank Is Furnace
II was a matter OF minutes
from the time the shadow floated
across the light until the quiet
bank building had been turned
into n furnace. and men and
women had persisted. Chemicals
quieted the flames shortly. and
the bodies under the wreckage
we're taken out.
The girls were partially identi-
fled. Their hats were those re-
manning in the cloakroom. I'M
claimed.
A. w. Hiltabidel and r. I.
Cooper. tellers. thought first OF
the securities clustering their
desks. While blackened and
blazing forms rushed past them.
they fully collected their papers.
made them safe and then
climbed thru windows to the
street
One girl leaped at . window.
seven feet above the floor. Her
fingers caught. slipped and she
fell back into the path OF liquid
fire.
II don't know Just what hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

LONDON. July 22.--"The world
oeens to be turned topsy-turvy by the
war" said Mrs. Winston Churchill.
~onehalf Is pad with gaiety and the
other half Is depressed by real anx-
lefty and seriousness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

A motorcycle stolen from George
w. Scott, 1861 Orange St, from
Argo station. May ~, has been found
in Los Angeles. according to word
received here by the police depart
ment Monday. No arrests were made
by the Los Angeles police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BOY AND GIRL
Die OF HURTS
Seattle Children Run Down
by Machines

Grace Johns. 7, 1914 Boren
ave, who was run down after
alighting from "a street car by
an auto driven by \. II. PAIL.
935 N. I'D ST., mt Boren ave. and
Pine St, Sunday. died Monday
afternoon i'm the Seattle General
hospital.
Joseph c. Gleason, 6, 27i2 T..
Union St. who was struck by an au'
tomobile driven by Thomas Demp.
sey. salesman for the John Davis
Co. Saturday night. Mt 29th ave. and
f. Union St. died in the city hospital
at las p. m. Monday.
Gus Sypher. travelling salesman.
1113h Howell St. and Mrs. Sypher
narrowly escaped serious injury Mon
day night when a large car. speeding
out from a private road to the hisa-
way between Everett and Snohomish.
struck their auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Sy-
pher were the only occupants of the
machine. The names of the persons
In the other car were not obtained.
Sypher's car was badly wrecked.
The sun., 1919-02-09
By FRANK P. STOCKBRIDGE.

THE monthly magazines have already
Il lost their grip on the public, the
wcg,lies are slipping rapidly, and soon it
will he the turn of the daily newspapers
to s,ccumb TO the all pervading and re-
ST. 81 influence of the movies. So much
OIL gathers from Homer Croy's How
Aai0n Pictures Are Made; indeed, the
al hor explicitly sets forth these startling
assaitions and prophecies, together with
Oih,r facts and forecasts that are hardly
les interesting The motion picture Of
th ;uture will be shown in natural col
or . sufficient success has attended the
e, Iimental efforts in that direction to
ju y this confident prediction. 1t will
no rlrTy sub titles" The pictorial pre-
sef ation will be. so detailed and artist
co perfect that the story will unfold
it., entirely III pictures. This was Mr..
EdiSon's ideal aim when he made the first
OF ii motion picture dramas, The Great
II n Robbery which cost, incidentally,
bu. ) 100 and yielded a profit of 100000,
away back in 1902 There were no inter
ruptions to the rapid movement of the
drama, nothing to divert the attention of
the Audience from the scenes themselves
and Incidentally to cat up some hundreds
of feet of costly film. Motion picture
producers have already made much head
way in this direction; Mr.. Croy explains
that the simple expedient of abbreviated
spelling, not always according to the rules
of the Simplified Spelling Board, has re-
suited in the annual saving Of some quar-
ter OF a million dollars worth of film.
While the motion picture Of the future
will be- in cOlors, it will not be coupled
with a talking machine, except in the ease
of educational films, which doubtless will
carry some development of an ingenious
electrical device, which the author de-
seribeS, by means of which the wavering
line made by the vibration of an are light
under Inc impulse Of the voice is photo
graph-d on the edge Of the strip of film
and can be retranslated into sound. waves