davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

\ Good Jersey milk COW. fresh,
/ for sale. Call on Or. b D. Dodds.
Huntingdon, Tenn. 29.4i
n Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan left
Sunday for Petty. Texas. to visit
+ bis sister, Mrs. Hassie Beville.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins returned
Saturday from visiting her brother,
DR.. j. X. Ramsey, of Mckenzie.
Crimson clover seed 10 the chaff
for sale at l2A cents a pound
Geo. Blanks, Trezevant, Tennes-
see. 29-4t
Registered Shorthorn male for
service at 81 the season or will
trade. See w. H. billiard. 3l.lt
Mrs. Clyde Sharp and son,
Clyde, Jr., of Rutherford. are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. /. Simp-
son.
r. Z. Thomas has sold bis house
and lot on Paris street, in McKen-
zie, to Mrs. Clifford Bateman, of
Henry.
Mrs. Maud Janard, of Nashville,
is visiting Mrs r. b. Thomas and
other relatives Of the Hico COM
munity.
For Clover and grass hay,
two miles west of McLemoresville
w. L. Algea. 31.4t
r. L, Murray has come over
from Irrelevant to be with his
step.grandmother, Mrs. w. w.
Murray.
Mrs. Myrtle Bostick Ray and
three children, of Arkansas, are
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.
E, Bostick.
Mrs. Hill and sister, Miss Hor-
ton. motored here from Somerville
and are guests of Mrs. B. 9.
&c. Grizzard.
FoRSALE Glover and grass hay,
two miles west Of McLemoresyille
w. l.. Algea. 3I-4t
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday MORN
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev.
D. B Raulins,
Curtis Newbill, of Guthrie, KY,
is spending the week with his
father, Neill Newbill, in the Nine
teenth district.
Mrs. E. G. Freeman, daughters,
and son, Fonville, have returned
from visiting Mrs. John Hehy in
Woodland Mills.
Seth NOEL, after spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. NOEL, left last Satur-
day to return to Chicago.
Mrs. James johnson is spending
her summer vacation in Milan with
her mother, Mrs. |. S. Moore, and
sister, Mrs. N. w. Martin.
Mrs. DR.. Snead, of Mckenzie,
and Miss Chance, of Cottage
Grove, were guests OF Miss Annie
Fowler the latter part of last week.
Jerome Powers, Howard Pear.
son and Misses Alice and Louise
Undertake were Sunday visitors
in Huntingdon, motoring over
from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clopton,
and child, CT Waxahatchie, Texas,
spent last Wednesday night in
Huntingdon, guests of his sister.
Mrs. Ben H. Jamison.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
FRED TATE
Selling agent
Huntingdon, Tenn.

Ed. T. NJ. Boyd preached an
able sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday night. His subject
was THE Plan Of Salvation" and
he treated it in a very interesting
and logical manner. A fairly good
crowd heard the sermon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
AUCTION
SALE OF TOWN LOTS

In the Town of Huntingdon,
| Tennessee. on
| SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1919,
at 3 p. M, the Mccall property on
the north side of Nashville street,
right across the street from the
johnson Hotel, and joining the M.
E. church, has been subdivided
into six lots. These lots consist of
three lots, each 100 feet deep with
a % foot front on Nashville street.
One lot 100 feet deep with 25 foot
front on Nashville street, and 100
foot front on North Lexington
street.
These lots are all suitable for
business houses, such as store
houses, warehouses, Office build
ings, garage or lumber yards.
The location Of this property is
ideal for any of the above our
poses The development of the
drainage lands around Hunting
don alone will increase the bust
ness of the town enough to create
a demand for more business build
ings. This one fact alone will
make the owning OF these lots a
good Investment.
This property will be sold first,
separately in six lots, then as a
whole; sbe sale bringing the most
money will be accepted. This
property is going to be sold to the
highest bidder, regardless of the
price it brings. You make your
own price.
The sale will take place right on
the ground being sold. The buyer
will be given a warrantee deed
with clear title on day Of sale.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JAMES MCCALL OWNER
F r ED TATE
Selling agent
Huntingdon, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

Mrs. w. Fl. Carter, Mrs. E. G.
Grizzard, Mrs. Joe McCFackin,
Miss Frances Freeman and bod.
son Greer motored to Milan last
Friday and spent the day.
Mrs. Clay Hudgins and children,
after spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. H. G. Brewer
left Monday for Charlottesville,
where she is teaching music.
Prof. A. S. Weston has re.
turnded from three months visit
with relatives in Maine. Mass.
achuettes and New Jersey anC
is ready to take up his school work.
N. B. Nesbitt spent last Sunday
in Irrelevant. Hewent down tc
spend the day with his daughter,
Mrs Mrs seedbsees:;rs F, end Merggaaa Sea.
berry, who has just returned from
France.
Morgan Sedberry returned ia
his home in Trezevant last week
from overseas service. He was a
member of the celebrated Fifth
Marines and did valiant service for
his country.
Mrs. E. G. Grizzard and her
house guests, Mrs. Hill and Miss
Horton, of Somerville. and Mrs.
w. H. Carter motored to Milan
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mrs. Lizzie Stone.
Mrs. Jas. II. Mccall left last
Saturday for Dallas, Tex. where
her daughter. Mrs. D. B. Nc
Campbell, had to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. A wire
from there stated that Mrs. Nc
Campbell was getting along nicely.
w. E. Pugh has purchased the
George w. Fletcher place in the
Twenty-third district. The con-
sideration was 81, 800. Mr.. Fletcher
will break up housekeeping and
will live with his daughter. Mr.,
Pugh will take possession at once.
/ will do hemstitching at the
home Of A. E. Argo, 202 Elm St.,
Mckenzie, Tenn. Your work APP
preciated. All parcels post and
mail orders will be given prompt
attention. Mrs. Della Swinney,
Mckenzie, Tenn. Home 'phone
No. SO. 31-4t
G. N. Austin, who was reared
near Buena Vista, but has lived
for the past few years in Hick-
man, KY. is visiting relatives and
friends ID his old home community.
While in town Monday be ordered
the Democrat sent to his Kentucky
home.
g. NJ. Watson was il Jackson
Wednesday. He was accompan-
led home by his sister, Mrs. A. G.
White, and her son, Jack White,
who has recently returned from
overseas service. They will visit
the families of G. M. Watson and
w. E. TONNES.
The evangelisting meeting to be
held at Liberty All. commencing
next Sunday. will have two ser
vices daily. The morning hour
will be at IL O'Clock and the even
ing service at $3.50, standard time.
Pastor, Thomas Orman, invites
everybody to attend these services.
H. L. Perry left Sunday for Fl.
Worth, Tex, after spending few
days with homefolk ID the Twenty
third district. Mr.. Perry will be
in TT. Worth about ten days and
will 90 from there to his home in
Pine Bluff, Ark, where be has a
good position with the railroad
people.
w. 7. Smith and family, con-
sisting of wife and child, of Here
ford Tex. are visiting the families
of his brothers, WrighL Smith and
j. S. Smith, a few miles north of
town. They drove through in a
car, and had a splendid trip. They
report fine crops in their home
section of Texas.
L. F. Boyd, wife and two chill
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Pupils Of Primary Grades
Must Have Needed
Supplies.

Beginning next week the Ready
Roll will be published. 1t is as
tonishing how much time has to
be taken up from work each day
supplying some children with
needed supplies. If each parent
would see that the children are
on time with a sharpened pencil,
a tablet and the books required,
so much time could be saved for
needed school work. AS it is
hard for little pupils to keep
pencils. they should be tied a.
round the neck, or fastened in
some way to their clothes.
Honor Roll week ending Oct,
31st.
lack Halle Young, Jewel Dix
on, Bessie Huff, Irona Smith,
Jewel Smith, Willie Dudney,
Robert Kinnard, Wilburn smith,
Lucy Henson, Mary Kinnard,
Anna Lee Smith,
Winners in word game: lst
class-Irona Smith 6 points,
Land Stafford 4 points, Vida
Hammock 4 points.
End Class Bessie Huff, A
points, Harve Henson A points,
Jewel Smith 2 points.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will hold the next meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Nov. Is, at
the high school building.
The following program will be
given:
Cooperation of home and
school from a local point of
view. - Miss Maymie Morgan.
Influence of good stories in
molding Charactor,"-Mi Miss
Blanch Tinsley.
Music Mrs. H. L. McDear-
man.
"Children's rights at home
and at school, Mrs. D. G Nor
gan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

The following invitation to ev-
cry American man, woman and
child from President Wilson to
join the Red Cross during the
Third Roll call from November
2 to II was written just before
he was taken ill:
AS President of the United
States and as President of the
American Red Cross, | recon-
mend and urge a generous re-
sponse to the Third Red Cross
Roll Call which opens on Novem-
ber the Second with the obser-
vance Of Red Cross Sunday, and
closes on November the elev-
enth, the first anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice.
Twenty million adults joined
the Red Cross during the war,
prompted by patriotic desire to
render service to their country
and to the cause for which the
United States was engaged in
war. Our patriotism should
stand the test of peace as well
as the test of war, and it is an
inteIligently patriotic program
which the Red Cross proposes.
a continuance of service to our
soldiers and sailors who look to it
for many things. and a transfer
ence to the problems of peace at
home Of the experience and
methods which it acquired during
the war.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

spent part of last week as
guest of Mrs. Mary Young.
Daniei Morgan was buying
hogs in this section recently.
Ned Anderson spent Friday
night with Willie Anderson and
family.
Albert Lynn was a recent
guest Of Joda West and family.
Josh Chapman has gone to
Coalinga, California, where he
has employment in the oil fields.
Jim Rhoton and son, of Free
State, were in this section Sun.
0plis Lofts called on his best
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
BRUMRICHr, OKLA.

Drumright, Okla, Oct. 2S.
Everybody is getting along
nicely.
w Poston is having a good
time. | saw him at a dance the
other night standing in the kitch-
en- with his head sticking around
the door gazing at the girls.
Herman Poston has returned
from a few weeks visit in Ten
nessee.
How is everybody at Burris-
town?
suppose billiard Wright and
family will leave for Tennessee
about the 18th.
Albert Masters and Mr.. Nor
row, went town Saturday.
| gusse Fred Smith is making
lots of money now, as he has
bought a barber outfit.
Arthur Bull, Lee Wheat, Al
bert Masters, John Poston and
Clyde Wheat attended a street
Carnival at Drumright one night
last week
| wonder how Tilman Webb
and the girls of AIgood are get
ting along.
Burristown Rambler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
The POISON APPLE AND
WHAT OUR GRANDFATH-
ERS THOUGHT OF IT.

Our grandparents thought
chat the tomato was a poisoous
and called it The Poison APP
Pile " They also were under the
impression that tuberculosis was
incurable and called it "Consum-
ption" from the fact that it con-
those who contracted it,
Today we know that the toma-
TO is an extremely succulent
vegetable, but everybody does
rot know that tuberculosis is
not only preventable, and con-
trollable, but that it is durable.
And this latter truth is the mes
sage that the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Association is bring
ing home to thousands of peo-
pie IN TINS state.
Already, as a direct result of
this society, hospitals have been
erected that contain 300 beds for
the care Of tubercnlar patients
and institutions containing 200
more beds are under construc-
ton. Cities and towns are boos-
ting for Fresh Air Camps and
Open Air Schools and the way is
being opened to wake Tennessee
the healthiest state in the Union.
When one realizes that all this
work has been accomplished
through the sale Of those little
Red Cross Christmas Seals which
we attach to our letters and
packages each Christmas the
fact is brought home that this
work must continue. This year
the campaign to sell the seals
and urge subscriptions will be
held from the lst to the 10th of
December.
Seeing the need of more health
work, and continuance of work
now being accomplished, the
campaign has been endorsed by
Governor A. H. Roberts, Colonel
Alvin C. York, and a host of
other prominent Tennesseans.
This health work must go on, so
enlist in the local Anti-Tubercu-
losis movement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
GLADDICO.

Farmers are anxious to gath.
er their corn, as it is damaging
very much.
Rev. Elijah Henry filled his
regular appointment at Smiths
Memorial church Oct. 26th. :.
Courtney Dixon, who is a T.
Z. |. student, spent the week.
end with home folks.
j H Mcdonald is attending
Granville High School.
Oscar Mullinax made a busi-
ness trip to Brooks Bend.
The writer would be glad if
scme one would launch a cam
paign for better roads, better
farming, better schools. better
churches and the general advan-
cement of our county. | am
sure the editor would b. glad
to publish anything worth while
on these subjects.
Mote These are vital ques-
tons to every citizen of the coun-
ty, and the Sentinel will be more
than glad to publish articles as
above mentioned
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
COOKEvILLE R. Z.

Health common.
Born, to Drury Smith and wife.
a son.
Tom Dodson and Berry Stock
ton were here last week buying
stock.
J. w. Warren bought a horse
last week for SO.
George Allen is better.
Mrs B A Fox is some better.
j Darlington went to Tick
last week to lease land.
OF Wassome has built new
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
GAINEsBORO R. 1.

Rain and high water has been
plentiful,
WI Chaffin has returned from
California.
Jordan Anderson spent SUM-
day night with Geo. Hix.
Burnes West is very sick at
present from relapse of scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Birdwell. of Willette.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

rooms to his residence, and is
over hauling his old house.
When finished he will have a
nice domicile.
Several from this section went
to Cookeville Monday to attend
Federal Court, being witnesses
in the Holloway case.
w A Stewart went to AIgood
Friday on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

Mr.. p. LaDUKE. FARMER. SAYS. YOU BET
RATS CAN BITE THROUGH METAL"
Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year. rates got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS. A s1.OO pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats. that I've
never been without its Our COLI dog
never touched BAT-SNAP. You try
t. Three sizes, 25c. SOC, $l.00.
Sold and guaranteed By NJ. P. Bailey.
& Son. Quarles & MccaEIey. Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
Ike B. Stevens,
Secretary of State.
JAMES WATSON SAYS. TIL NEvERFoRGEr

LANES WATSON SAYS. I'LL NEVER FORGET
wHFN FATHERS HOGS GOT CHOLERA
lone morning he found 20 hogs dead
and several sick. He called in the Vet.
who after dissecting rat caught on
on the premises. decided that the rod
ents had conveyed germs. Since then
I am never without RAT-SNAP, It's
the surest, quickest rat destroyed !
know" Three sizes, 25c. soc, sl0o.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. P. Bailey.
q Son. Quarles & MeCawley, Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

girl near Hurricane, Sunday.
Several from here went to
Gainesboro Monday.
Henry Chaffin buthered a nice
beef Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
PROCLAMATION FOR LAW
And ORpER WEEK
NOVEMBER 9-l5.

In compliance with a request
by resolution of a largely attend
ed convention of representative
citizens from all parts of the
state recently held in the Capt.
tol at Nashville that proclama-
ton be issued setting apart a
a Law and Order Week in Ten
nessee, | hereby designate the
week of November 9-l5, as a
time for the study of the princi-
pies underlying our government,
for the instruction of the youth
in these principles, for the or
ganizatior of societies having
for their object the maintance of
law and order and the punish
ment and suppression of crime.
Let me suggest that on Sun
day, November 9th, every min
lister OF the gospel in the state
preach sermon on law and or
der: that during the week named
every public and private school
set apart one day for a law and
order program; that the Cham.
bers of Commerce and other pa
triotic organizations hold public
meetings in their respective cit.
les and towns for the purpose of
calling the attention to the dam
gers of the hour, and arousing
a healthy sentiment in support
of the state, county and munich
pal officers charged with the Ell
forcement of the law.
We are passing through cri-
sis in our history as a nation.
Perhaps never before has A
merica faced greater perils and
dangers, and never has it been
so all-important that good citi-
zens stand Loyalty and whole
heartedly by constituted authori-
ty for the maintenance of the
majesty of the law.
Lawlessness in all it's forms
must be suppressed and punished
and the law must be vindicated
and upheld. Whether lawless
men act singly or in concert in
their onslaughts upon the consti-
tutional rights of the people,
they must be dealt with by pub
lie officials and private citizens
as violators of law. The Govern
ment must itself be just in its
dealing with every citizen and
must guarantee to all alike the
equal protection of its laws; and
upon the other hand every loyal
citizen must give to his govern
ment his full and hearty support
in all its efforts to discharge the
proper functions of government.
The institutions builded by the
fathers of the republic in such
great labor and unspeakable sac
rifce, and maintained through
out the nations history on fields
of battle, at home and abroad,
with signal valor and heroism,
must be preserved in their puri-
ty and integrity. howsoever
great the cost may be.
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Tennessee to be affixed at the
Capitol at Nashville, on October
Is. 1919.
A. H. Roberts,
Governor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

1t is on membership more than
money contributions that stress
of the present campaign is laid.
for the Red Cross seeks to as
sociate the people in welfare
work throughout the land. espec-
tally in those communities where
neither official nor unofficial pro-
vision has been made for ade-
quate public health and social
service.
1t is in the spirit of democra-
cy that the people should under
take their own welfare activities,
and tie National Red Cross WISE
ly intends to exert upon commu-
nifty action a stimulating and CO.
ordinating influence and to place
the energies of the organization
behind all sound public health
and welfare agencies.
THE American Red Cross
does not purpose indefinite pro-
longation of its relief work a.
broad, a policy which would lay
an unjust burden upon our own
people and tend to undermine
the self-reliance of the peoples
relieved, but there is a necessa.
ry work of completion to be per.
formed before the American
Red Cross can honorably with.
draw from Europe. The Con
gress Of the United States ha:
imposed upon the Red Cross 6
continuing responsibility abroad
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

by authorizing the Secretary of
War to transfer to the Ameri-
can Red Cross such surplus army
medical supplies and supple
mentary and dietary food stuffs
now in Europe as shall not be
required by the Army, to be
used by the Red Cross to relieve
the distress which continues in
certain countries of Europe as a
result of the war.
To finance these operations,
to conclude work which was be-
gun during the war, and to car
ry out some comparatively mex
pensive constructive plans for
assisting peoples in eastern Eu-
rope to devlope their own well
fare organizations, the Ameri-
can Red Cross requires. in addi-
ton to membership fees, a sum
of money small in comparison
with the gifts pouring into its
treaury by our generous people
during the war.
Both the greater enduring
domestic program and the lesser
temporary foreign program of
the Red Cross deserve enthusi-
astic support. and | venture to
hope that its peace-time mem
bership will exceed rather than
fall below its impressive war;
membership
Woodrow Wilson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
SPRUCING UP UNDER FIRE
Soldier in the Trenches Welded Razor
While Enemy Shells Were Pass
ing Above Him.

The sailor who can shave himself in
a storm has found his match in the
soldier Walter Ehrman, Il Kansas City
man, saw at the Argonne front. Ehr-
man was with ii medical corps and as
he passed into No Mans Land with
the stretcher bearers, he noticed Il
youth In khaki hiding in "A shell hole
"He had mirror between his
knees" writes Ehrman, 'Nnd he was
internationally shaving himself. Which
is to say, that, between acts, he'd NOW
a section of his face. Whenever Il
shell would come over he would duck
expertly, only TO resume his interrupt
ed task in moments Of what you might
call peace.
"'Hey, buddie, do you need a shave
that badF | asked him.
saw, my mugs so blame dirty, Lad
to have it, was his reply.
"And here's another: One of our
medics found a pair of hair clippers
on the field. and while he was waiting
in a shell hole with dOughboy until
an enemy barrage should light up, he
clipped that doughboy'S hair as nice
and stylish as you please, till they'd
hardly let him in when he returned to
the trench, he looked that different"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
MAKING CITIZENS OF ALEXIS
Excellent Work Done Through Classe
Conducted Under Auspices OF Blu
reau OF Naturalization

Many aliens who enter the natura'i
zation courts as candidates for Citl
zenship are much better grounred il
the knowledge of American govern
ment and institutions than the aVcrag,
native of this country. Indeed, SOM
aliens are able to answer question
that the judges themselves are no
able to answer OFF hand.
The reason for their excellent knoWl
edge of the American government lie
In the care taken by the citizenship
classes, now conducted in publ,
schools throughout the country by tn,
bureau of naturalization. department.
of labor to inculcate thorough famil
iarity with the institutions OF the land
Of their adoption The courses given
by these classes are designed to raise
the standard of citizenship by inSur
ing n preparation adequate to meet the
requirements of the most eXactna
state laws.
Naturalization is a somewhat com
plicated process at best, for not only
must the alien satisfy the require
ments of the state in which he eX-
poets citizenship, but he must also
meet the demands of the naturaliZa-
ton court, which has the right to re-
ject his application, at its own dis
erection.
The citizenship classes aim to make
the way to citizenship as easy rs pos
sible for men and women who are will,
ing to fit themselves for it.--Grit.