davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Caskets and CoGnes.

We have just received a full
and complete line of caskets
and coffins from the Southern
Coffin and Casket Co.. of Knox
vile. We have them in all sizes
and our prices will meet with
your approval. When in need
of undertakers good. see these
before you buy. Call in person.
or on the Home telephone.
Respectfully.
Pate Bros. & Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

left for a visit to New York City,
after which they will be at home
in Granville, Tennessee.
Many beautiful wedding pres
ents were received-Putnam
County Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
He loves you true as ever,
Sog ood bye for year,
And perhaps good bye for ever.

|
1t doesn't take a fellow long
to become famous on this ship
at this rate. AS soon as a chap
gets one off, there is a rush to
get copies to send to the folks
to home. T" The other day, in
looking over a North Carolina
country paper, | saw a poem
that had been composed
on this ship by a certain boy,
but another fellow had sent it to
his home paper with the modest
remark that he had committed
it, was guilty and would take
the consequences. They think
nothing of plagiarizing, so if
| ever write anything like the
above, | am going to have it
copyrighted without delay.
Poets and would-be poets are
thick on this ship. One has
only to let loose one poem and
straightway he becomes famous.
If can find them, will send you
copies of some which were COM
posed while on the first trip to
France, about submarines osten-
sibly real submarines, but in
reality, imaginary. Some of the
fellows have read these things
so often that they actually be-
lieve we sank a U-boat.
Had my hair cut yesterday
evening, and have decided to
wait till we get back home be-
fore trying it again. Getting
your hair cut in the navy is call
ed getting your ears set out. y
I have been asked a dozen times
to day what has happened to me.
One fellow said the back of my
head looked like a winding stair
way. After a barber has shaved
a man, the man has to get out
of the chair and wash the lather
off of his own face and then the
barber lays him down and
squirts about an ounce of FOO
foo" him, which you can smell a
block a way. 1t pollutes the air
for yards around a man. The
negro sailors (mess attendants)
like it very much. (Yes they
shave negroes and Cinnamon or
any variety of human being in
the best shops, il. he has the
price to pay. Italy is very de-
mocratic, in some ways.
They' are getting along mighty
slow with the unloading, and
as we shall probably load up be-
fore going back to Philadelphia,
since the war is over, | expect
we shall be here five or six
weeks yet. don't mind it much,
either, because the sea is so
much smoother later in the
Spring. In January, it hardly
stops storming and blowing for
more than a few hours at a time,
and in such time life on ship
board becomes mighty cramped
and disagreeable. | don't care
how rough it is, as long as the
sun shines and you can go on
deck without getting drenched.
Write to me whenever you can.
Love,
Jim
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
PUPILS CONTINUE TO DO
EXCELLENT WORK.

The pupils of the Jackson
County High School continue to
do excellent work, which is
shown by the reports below.
By the cooperation of each pat
ron the closing weeks of the
school can be made the most
successful of the entire session.
lst., End. and 9rd Grades.
Honor Roll week ending April
25th. First Grade.
Will Grundy Quarles. (leader. J
Roy NcCawley, leader.
Leon Raines.
Cordell Brooks.
Buster Posto, leader,
Pauline Rush, leadr.
Anna Clay Raines, leader.
Mary F. Gaines.
Anna Lee Smith.
Second Grade.
Willie Raines, leader.
Cordell Smith.
Joe West.
Ray Tardy.
James Montgomery.
Robert Kinnard.
Ben Jackson.
William C.. Anderson.
Ray Anderson.
Evelin Young.
Willie West.
Zella Smith.
Christine Roberts.
Celia Morgan.
Lucy Henson.
Mary Dennis.
Third Grade.
Cordell Hestand, leader.
Floy Johnson.
Victor McDearman.
Ernest Hestand.
Aline Brooks.
Ruth Young.
Rosamond Lynch.
On Friday afternoon the follow
program was given:
Song Just March and Shout.
Number Work Primer classes.
Third Grade Papers:
Aline Brooks.
Floy Johnson.
Ernest Hestand.
Cordell Hestand.
Victor McDearman.
First Reader Number Work.
Second Grade Number Work.
Happy Song.
We were delighted to have with
us, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs.
w. H. Dudney, Mrs. V. B.
Brooks, Mrs. ]. L. McCawley
and Miss Nora Spivey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
PARENT TEACHERS PROGRAM.

The following Parent Teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
MIGHTY SWAT
WON REUTER-
REDLEG POST

cbrlsty Mathewson tells that the
Reds took Walter nucther Off the
hands OF the Cubs largely because
he impressed Matty an a hitter. oven
II there was a doubt as to his pitch.
Ing ability.
The Cubs werr playing I'm c1ncin-
natl. hal three men on bases and
needed all three runs 10 tie tho score.
when Fred Mitchell sent Ruetbcr In
10 bat He waliopeA the bail into
deep right center for "A triple.
Matty mnrveied. for Reuthcr was
supposed 20 be a pitcher. As a pitch.
or he had proved 20 be- some hitter.
Matty made inquiries as TO his pitch.
ing ability and learned that on tho
Cubs he wasn't considered as much.
a few weeks later the Chicago club
asked waivers on Rcuther. Rcmcm-
bcring that thrce-base hit. Matty
claimed him for the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Threatens to Start
New League If Johnson Balks

NEW YORK. Nov. 7,@-Rurnors Of
a new major league arc now rising In
the dust kicked up by the American
league political battle.
Col Jacob Rupert. president OF
the Yankees. declares that Ban John.
sons stand in refusing TO meet with
any committee OF which he is a mem
Der means that one OF them win have
To get out OF the league.
il the quintet OF magnates lined up
with Johnson support him when the
SHOW down" comes. Rupert has In.
hmated that he VIII listen 10 pro.
posals for a new league. Charles A.
Css-r1iskey Of the Chicago White sox
and Harry Frazee OF Boston are said
TO be with him.
Among those mentioned as possible
third league magnates are: Price Nc.
Kinney, Cleveland; Edsel Ford, De
troit; Commander J. J. Ross. Mon
treaI. ana Harry Sinclair. pStsalsurg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Crimson Fauorite Now, But
Bulldog May Yet Come Thru
Yale and Harvard Struggle Looms on the Eastern Grid
Horizon; Yale and Harvar Have but One Big Game
on Schedule; Teams Hold Back

Tins. either. that Harvard on early
season dope appeared to have IL all
over Yale. The Crimson looks much
The bcat of the two teams right now
Most Of the big school teams
around the country have a schedule
that includes four or I'VE real BiG
games. Yale and Harvard plays
many OF thcrc teams. but they know
only one BIO game. and that Is the
ono between themselves. II Harvard
could whip Yale abe would he willing
TO lose n few minor contests and 60
allow tho little fellows To waiiop her
around the Eridlron. Same for Yale.
That ~ why each team iiaa a habit
Of holding back. There also Is the
great feeling stirring In thoshearts Of
the athletes OF tho two squads just
before they cinsh. This feeling re
suits IN pulling together n great team
cut OF a squad OF crippiea and merf
who do not look as good an tho stars
OF old.
IL was ever thus. and II you don't
believe Il just read back in football
history and gOc how many times the
Yale and Harvard teams have shown
poorly turnout the season only 60 cut
lsosc NJ tho las, moment and display
wonderful form.
Yale In pointed for Harvard and
Harvard for Yale. That rs what they
nrc thinking about In tho two camps
every day. They're enemies from
AWAY back. ana this years situation
II little changed from other years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
RACE
is NEARING
FLAG FINALS

The grade school Soccer league
has reached the stage where leading
teams In each section are planning
for tho final series. There are %
games states for Saturday and the
leaders Of nix Of the eight sections
are scheduled 10 play. The York
Hawthorne game In section 40. J, Of
class 'B." in creating much interest.
because the winner viii undoubtedly
represent tho section IN the finals.
Hawthorne has won three and tied
one. while York has won three. tied
none and lost none.
In section No Mercer should be
an easy winner over Maple. In sec.
ton no. , Fairyiew. having won
four and lost none. should win over
irving. Irving has won one. tied
one and lost two.
In class -" the feature game
should be between Central and
Seward In section No. &. Neither
team has lost. but each has tied one
game. In the Hame section the win.
ner OF tho Minor~summit game has
a chance for the championship.
In section No. Gatewood. the
leader Of that section. should win
over AMI. In 10. Concord should
win from Georgetown. Ia No. ,
Longfellow has no game and neither
has Latona OF section No. 4.
Games will be played regardless
OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
WHAT KIND
OF BALL DID
THEY HAVE?

j. Franklin Baker tells how the
old Athletics lost n game because
Frank Manush tried to throw n ball
before he had 1t in his hands.
The rival team had a runner on
second when the batter hit down 10
Manush Mt second. Manush stopped
the ball all right, but tried to throw
II too quickly. and the ball rolled
In between his feet. While he was
fumbling for IT, the man on second
scored.
When the Athletics came back 10
the bench, Mack said: What was
the matter with you. Manu-h; why
didn't you picS ~ that ball7"
Il cocldn't find the handle on the
Aasnr :A.cs." answered ks'..--.l-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
4
HOCKEY BOOM
ON IN EAST
THIS SEASON

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--fUnlted
prc@ll--Rcnewai OF athletic relations
between the United States and Can
ada u expected 10 give a big boom
70 hockey and Ice games this winter.
BY an alliance recently formed
with hockey and skating associations
~ the United States and Canada. IN
Sensational matches for champion.
ship honors. which were dIscontin-
ued when Canada's expeditionary
force went across. win be resumed.
New York will have three big
teams. The Crescent A. c. Of Brook
1yn: the St Nicholas Skating club
and the Hockey club Of New York
Will be In the field. The New York
A. G. and the famous. Wanderers
Hockey club will not be organized
this season. Practically all OF the
old members OF these two noted
teams were either killed or incapaci-
lated during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

II haven't tried very hard yet
For time baseball was sleeping.
and during those years we just kept
going
II Haw no use OF spending n great
deal Of money In getting together a
high class bah club just before and
during the war. Things are different
now. and l don't intend 90 quit un.
IN we have n club that win be up
there at the top fighting with the
leaders
n Il means spending money for
players. wen spend as much aH In
needed. Right now ann dovoting
more time 90 looking around for the
men need than anything else, I've
always said that Il takes three years
90 build up winning team. and II l
live I'll have one.
Talk about my getting ready 10
retire is bunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
SPEAKER HASN'T PUT
DOWN JOHN HANCOCK

Iris Speaker hasn't signed 1920
contract TO manage the Indians. but
that isn't causing any worry In
Cleveland or with Jim Dunn. tho
owner Dunn and Speaker are such
good friendA that iris word In good
enough for Jim. And there IL an
understanding between the two.
The signing Of a contract by
Speaker II n mere Formally noc~s.
Eary because OF the rules Of the
game. said Dunn. II must have one
TO send in 60 tho league. Otherwise
! wouldn't ask Iris 10 align paper.
His word II good enough for me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
'92IHz5Ts.IE\
'2GlED g

Ohio some state.
II has the Reds world baseball
champs.
II has the great ohio state foot.
ball eleven.
II has Chick Harley. greatest OF
All footbaliers.
II has Bob Martin. inter.aiiied
heavy champ. who expects TO beat
Dempsey.
II has Newt Baker. champ war
secretary.
~ has William Howard Taft
league Of nations champion.
IL has Toledo. heavyweight cham.
pion city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Retiring Talk Is Nothing but
Bunk" Saws Athletic Leader

Connie Mack. manager OF the once
powerful Philadelphia Athletics. has
not completely deapaired Of again
constructing diamond aggregation
which will rival. In point OF power
tho championship nine he once pilot
ed. In fact. Mr. McGiliicuddy Is
rather optimistic. reports 10 tho con
trnry notwithstanding.
For five years they've been nay.
Ing that can't get together an
other good team" said Mack In dis
cnasing the situation recently. "rhey'
are wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
LINCOLN MEETS WEST
SEATTLE GRID SQUAD

Lincoln high school tackles West
Seattle at the local ball yard In Raj.
nior Valley this afternoon. Lincoln
Is the big favorite to win. The
kickoff Is set for $3.50. The Broad.
way Ballard tussle is set for satyr.
day and will get under way at tho
same place at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Pair Are SET
BY FRED TURBYvU.LE.
N. d. A. Snorfa Wriier

Pat Moran and Iris Speaker
can go ahead and enjoy the win.
ter league seasOn without worry.
Ing about the future. Both man.
ayers viii likely stand pat ON
their 1919 lincups for the 1920
races. And lot Of fans and
other baseball men are EXPECT
Ing tho Reds and the Indian, 10
fight II out in the big series next
fall.
All the way thru Morsnis team
looks good. II Is winning com.
hinaiion that showed lots of fight
and teamwork for the 1919 sea.
son and why should Moran cx.
pertinent with changes for 1926.
None Of his men h 40 old that a
crack In the team l. feared.
At Cleveland Iris Speaker has
n ocrking good catching staff, a
fast and steady inneid and an
outfieid that ranks well with any
other In the game. There Is only
one department that may ss,e a
change the pitching staff.
There are too many on the staff
now and some may be dropped.
Speaker also may procure a ,od
lefthaDder before the start Of
the 1920 grind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Ky FRED TTRByvIII.E
n. T.. a. Sports Wrifrr

II Is always best To walt until 10
days or week before 10 form n rrai
honest to goodness opinion OF tho
merits OF Yale and Harvard II u
always a little trick OF the Crimson
and Blue coaches to conceal the
punch thrnont most Of tho playing
season.
This Isn't the FIRST season that n NJ
tie fellow has been able TO beat either
Yale or Harvard. IL isn't the frat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ODOWD WINS

PATTERSON. ~. j.. Nov. Mike
O'Dowd. the middleweight champion.
knocked out Billy Kramer. Mlwau-
kee. In the second round OF sched-
uied eightround bout here last night.
a right cross TO the jaw finished Kra.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Unfvervity OF California has accepted n
challenge Of Leland Stanford university
to engage ia golf tournament in the
near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

w 9. Langford will ref-re~ the renewal
81 the Army W Navy football at the
Polo grounds. New York city. Saturday.
November 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
TAR
Pilots Pinned

Il Il Z y Il = y
Speaker and Moran Ready
Y \ y y q y n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

The American For Breedern' associa-
ton viii hold a two dayg live fon show,
the first ever arranged. In Boston. Do
eember 10 and IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

TIE annual outdoor rfns championship
tournament q the New York Public
School Athistic league vii - held on the
rsekssiii rarKeE. probably November IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Swedish athletes want the fnnrnfhou
and dec1thon events retained on the
Olympic games program at Antwerp next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Navy Lineup
Strong List
of Grid Men

Washington viii face squad
" orthy Of any college when they
meet the Pacific fleet champions on
University field saturday afternoon.
Picked from IN. combined strength
OF all the Pacific feet Ills" the eubs
are straining every ounce Of their
strength In order TO get revenge for
the 55.too defeat handed the u. $. &
New York BY tho varsity earlier In
IN Q season. Included In the navy
lineup are Ave former Annapolis
stars. The sailors are depending upon
these men 10 slip Washington tho
short end of tho score.
York. the Arkansas and the wyom-
ing--ar. lied for the feet champion.
ship. The Now York team was looked
upon as being the best. but II 70
manned for the others to upset the
dope.
Roberts 10 Pisy
Included In tho navy backnsid are
Wolcoft Roberts. ailAm~rican half.
and Ensign Perry. haifbacks: Lieut..
Orr. quarter. and Fielding. fun. All
, four have played with tho Annapolis
squads of former years Roberts and
Perry played with the u. s. &. New
York when II played the varsity. Orr
at quarter Is said to be a wizard at
open field running.
The line will be made up Of Wood.
son. right end tAricnnsaAl; Slmcona.
right tackle tNcw York;: OMEN. RICH,
guard CSew York;. Mayfield. center
lSeattlee O'Rourke. left guard Cyyy-
orningI: shacfer. left tackle Cwyous-
lngl. and Magic. left end rrexaal.
Woodson. at right end. r. the nth
Annapolis veteran who viii try and
lower the Purple and Cold coiors.
Washington viii present a patched
up team. Capt. Erve Daley will be
out OF the game. Coach Hunt saving
Daley for the Pullman frncas.
Daley has been troubled with water
on the knee since the Whitman game.
The backfeId win be chosen from
Eckman. Butler and Townsend. halfa:
Waechter. Thi~cn and Hyndmen.
full, and Able and williams. quarter.
fstHttitAb lists Dfru tApA- AStlt8J Dns
derstudy and win in all probability
start the game in his place. with
Butter as his running mate.
Smith In Game
Ted Faux and George Smith will
take care Of the end cxtremities.
Grimm. Tidbali and Clark are the
choice for the tackles. with Tidbaii
and Grimm being the favorites.
Clark was put in with the scrubs
after the Oregon game. Pope and
Bake have a lease on tho guards.
while Larry Smith looks like first
choice for center.
Both "i1s" arc evenly matched In
weight and speed, altho the varsity
should be returned the winners. but
the gobs are united in saying that
Washington must be given the short
end OF the tally. The pep stunt In
between halves win consist OF an old.
fashioned tieup between the Fresh.
men and Sophomores. Fifty men
from each class will line up at either
end Of the field and attempt 10 tie
their opponents. The side having the
most men on their feet at the end OF
Is minutes wins tho match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ALL 1T LACKS IN THE CHAMP
LINE ~ BILL BRYAN, CRAZE
JUICE KING IL ItiNE.

There Is some dispute ms 20 who
holds the horseshoe pitching title.
but an Ohio son L. claiming that
Ocor0id. North Carolina and Hen-
tuctv arc ted for the moonshtnc
making honors. bar Ohio claims the
belt for The greatest production Of
~raistn' yack.- the hoofch Imitation.
or ncar-uhisku
And with all these things % fan
about Ohio Is facing natural gas
famine. Can you beat ~
INDIANA STILL HOLDS THE
ZEN AND INK CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Lets 20 buy Boldrs French pas
try. Uptown. 141i Sd ave; down.
town. e13 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

sincc 1889 the United states has pro-
ouced 100000 automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

u wns decided nj \ meeting Of
tl,e Stars basketball COMMITTEES
yesterday. that the league for
thls season win be made mp Of
Seattle teams only. because it
sn1ves the big problem Of climb
nneiou and will do away with the
necsasity Of charging admission
- the Eamcs- Tho Northwest
t1elo vii BE- decided by an eiimi-
nakipn serics later In the year.
aecsrding TO present plans. Ap-
pxlcation blanks win be published
- Saturdays Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
TAR
rA~1
laaa7a7fGj1t7h. 49,

Fred Butcher, president Of the
freshman class as the University
Of Washington. has informed the
sport >anctum that We had the
wrong angle on the freshmcn's
part in the fistic hrawl after the
Franklin broadway high school
game nj the university acmpus.
According Co Butcher. the fresh
men broke the party up. and had
mo intention 81 engaging In a
fire. for.ali mix. an wei and
good. Perhaps the majority Of
she freshmen engaged IN the
session were trying 60 break Il
mp. but only the individuals
themselves know whether or not
they were try Ing 10 stop IL. or
whether they were stringing with
their prep school alma mater.
Far be u from us 90 decide this
point. but we still do criticize
the freshmen for participating In
the affair at all. because the
high schools were responsible for
the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Jimmy Dundee. Oakland light.
weight. Is on his way North lie
boxcs doe German. the little
Purtlsnsier. nj the Crystal Pool
Wednesday night Storey and
Wrixht arc billed for the semi
windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Harold Jones' winning streak
rcceivcd a swift setback la Ia
coma last night. when neinic
Schumann, another Tacoma
lightweight. gave him a real best.
Ing In six.round 20 in the
downSound city. Piggy Nor
ton. who beat Carl Martin on the
same card. win meet Sehumann
there In . month. Morton Is
frOm Los Angeles.
Clay Hifc. Of the Northwest
Athletic club. has sent out wlrrs
for Bob Martin. Billy Miske.
II. o. Brennan and Dick 0'Iirien.
the leading heavyweights In the
East. 10 meet either Farmer or
Nc Anderson here Martin IL the
big fellow who won the A. r.. r.
ring title.