davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
UPHOLD CONSOLIDATION.

Washington. May 5-Consolidation in 1914 of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and nine other subsidiary railroad cor porations was in eifect upheld today by the supreme court, which refused to review proceedings instituted in the New York state courts by Clarence H. venner. a stockholder, to prevent con- irmation of the union,
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
USED AMERICAN DYNAMITE.

Washington, May 5-Experts of the bureau of mines analysing the bombs used in the attempted May-Day out rages have proceeded far enough to convince them that the dynamite used was of American manufacture It i.; expected that the firm producing the explosive can be identified from th;- chemical formula and the perpetra- tcrs perhaps traced in that way.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
Mystery In Connection With Death Of Wilson
 Has Been Cleared Up
Harry Sayles Goes to Police Headquarters This Morning and Surrenders Himself-Had Words With
 Wilson in Hymns Saloon.

The mystery in connection with the death of George J. Wilson, Fairfield avenue at the Bridgeport Hospital yes teday has been cleared by statements made voluntarily the police this morning by Harry Sayes Of $50 Ezra
 Wilson taken to the Bridgeport hospital Saturday found to be suffering by members of his household At the hospital was o'clock yesterday
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09

will march against the Finnish gov ernment forces, or the White Guards.
 Indignant at the seizure of the Hungarian legation at Vienna by COunter-revolutionar forces, the Soviet government of Hungary has demanded that German Austria take immediate action to arrest those in volved in the reported seizure. Buda- pest. meanwhile, is reported to be in serious panic over the menace to the city through the near approach of Czech, Serbian and Rumanian troops, there being no longer even a sem bIance of order.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
1502 rRooPs ARRIvE.

New York, May 5-Thirty-two of- fcers and 6O6 men of the S2nd Divis- ion arrived here today on the steam ship Cap Finistere. from Brest Also |. on board were a detachment of of hcers of the 77th Division; 1o9th Base Hospital, & officers and IT 5 men: and casuaIs, including 163 nurses-in all, 1,5o2 troops and nurses.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
FATHER HUGHES SERIOUSLY ILL

New York, May 5-Physicians at tending the Rev. John J. Hughes, head of the Paulist order in the United States said today there had been no change in his condition, which last night was declared to be serious after five weeks of suffering from a general breakdown. Father Hughes has been unconscious most of the time during the last two days
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
CAPTURE SZOINOK.

London, May 5-Hungarian Soviet forces have recaptured the town of Szolnok, on the Theiss river, from the Rumanians, according to a Hungarian wireless message, dated Sunday in Budapest. The town now is com pletely in the hands of the Hungar- fans, it is declared.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
GEN. srEFANIK KILLED

Copenhagen, May 5-General Mi Ian Stefanik, Czecho-Slovak minister of war, was killed near @Wajnor, Hun- gary Sunday, when the airplane in which he was travelling crashed to the ground, a despatch from Press burg says. Two Italian officers who were with him also were killed.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09
Gen. Mitchell, Air Chief To Speak at Loan Rally Tuesday;
 Battleship Kentucky Here
Other Army and Navy Officers Will Tell of Experiences to Gathering At Armory-Total For
 Drive $4,7OO0OO.

subscription of $5OOOOO from the Bridgeport tional bank $5OOOO from the NJ Co., the Victory loan total in Bridgeport to 100000 This the official figure headquarters close contact with the kept throughout the drive is believed to be the exact of bonds to date not all of which however, and paid for
Republican farmer., 1919-05-09

Washington, May 5.---Roger c. Tredwell, the American consul. who was arrested by the Russian Bol- sheviki authorities last October, has arrived in Stockholm He advised the State Department today that he was taken from Moscow to Finland sev- >eral weeks ago and there released.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
School Children And ALI Citiz-
ems Asked To Help Or
phan Children.

For the first time in the history
of the Tennessee Children's
Home Society an appeal is made
to all the people of Tennessee for
financial help. Literature has
been sent to every teacher and
and to all school children in this
county in an effort to enlist the
support of our people. While
many calls have been made upon
our citizens, no apology is neces-
sary on the part of the Tennessee
Children's Home Society in MAX
ing this appeal for contributions.
The Society takes the orphan,
abandoned, homeless and hope
less and helpless little children
of the state and finds good fami-
ly homes for them. giving them
a chance for a happy, useful lives,
when otherwise, they would find
their way to the human scrap
heap.
Contributions should be sent to
State Headquarters, 90l Acklen
Ave, Nashville, Tenn, made
payable to the Tennessee Child
ren's Home Society.
Every dollar sent will be care
fully used and made to do a full
dollars worth of good.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
AIRPLANE TO Be USED n
BRINGING WHISKY In
TO this COUNTRY.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 3,-How
to combat successfully the efforts
of the whisKey runners who re-
sort to the use of the airplane in
bringing liquor into this country,
is one of the problems to be
worked out by those in charge
of the Prohibition Enforcement
Campaign.
Ernest H. Cherrington, gener-
al secretary of the enforcement
campaign, already is giving this
phase of the prohibition ques-
tion his earnest consideration.
'The menace which these
liquor cases outside the United
States offer to law enforcement
in this country, especially with
the airplane as vehicle for
bringing it in, is very serious, /"
says Mr.. Cherrington.
Havana especially, he thinks.
will be the mecca and the dis
tribution point for those who
would grow wealthy in catering
to the alcoholic appetites of the
people Of this country after the
prohibition amendment goes into
effect, January 16.
There also is a small island
of the Bahama group" says Mr..
Cherrington, which promises to
become known out of all proper
tion to its size and importance
1t lies within 35 miles Of the A.
merican shore and within an
hours ride by the fast steamers.
Liquor dealers, driven out of
business in this country, already
are preparing to resume their
business there. They also are
investing heavily in bars and
hotels in Cuba and other islands
near the shores of the United
States.
"Airplanes have advanced to
the stage of perfection where
they have become formidable
implements of prohibition VIOLA
ton and the air smuggling would
not be easy to detect. :"
The dry forces, concludes Mr..
Cherrington, see the need of
campaigns to make Cuba, the
West hides, Mexico and other
neighboring territory dry, and
campaignsin those places will be
begun without delay, he says.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Parent Teacher Association
Meets December l6.

The following program will be
given at the meeting of the
of the Parent. Teacher Asso-
citation Tuesday evening,
Dec. 16, at 8 o, clock at the high
school building.
Placing a child on his honor. =
Mrs. Annie Reeves.
What Parent Teacher Associ-
alton in other states are doing. 7"
Mrs. F. L. Tardy.
Recitation Ada McDear.
man.
CLUBS suitable for children"
Miss Dorothy Anderson.
Song-John Gibson,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
HAYDENBURG r. 2.

School at this place will close
next Saturday, after a five
months term.
Mrs Monday and grandaugh-
ter, josephine Howell, visited
Lucy Carver Sunday.
Albert Howell and daughters.
Kate and Grady, visited Casper
Hackett Sunday.
The Sunday School is doing
nicely.
Willie Cornwell was the Sun.
day, guest at Joe BAYS.
Oscar Minchey and wife visit
ed Newt Huffines Sunday.
Sam Carver and children vis-
tied Haywood Birdwell Saturday
night.
Joe Fuller and family. Sam
Carver and children, Melvin
Witcher and family, Dezzie Car
yer, Reggie Huffines. Oscar
Hardcastle, Clifton McCue and
Ranny Hall visited Joe Ray
Sunday.
Annie Davenport and Leonard
| TAYLOR were married Sunday.
We wish them a long and happy
| life together.
Annie Ray visited Irwin Halls
Friday night.
Beulah Dycus visited Dezzie
Carver Friday night.
Haywood Birdwell has mulnpS.
What is this: Got one head.
four legs, one foot, and body.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
has A TENDER FEELING FOR Old JACKSON
Claymore, Ky.

~~s
Dear Sentinel:
will write a few items from
this place.
Health in this country is very
good.
Farmers are delayed in gath
ering corn on account of rain
and high water.
The damage 70 corn has been
large.
No wheat has been sown.
Tobacco crops are good, and
most of the farmers think It vii
20 as high as 80 cts.
We take the Sentinel and en
10y reading il and If ] see thu
in print I win write again.
may never set my foot OF
the soil Of Jackson county again
but | have got some love corner
ed in my heart for the people o
old Jackson yet
]. L. Williams.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
GAINESBORO r. 1.

D. C. Morgan was in this COM
munity Monday weighing up
hogs.
Misses Willie Belle Hawkins
and Ida Lynn were the guests
of the Misses Burris' Sunday.
Miss Retta Burris spent Thurs
dya with Roselie Johnson.
Mrs. P. F. Vahhooser enter
tanned her friends and neighbors
with an "old time quilting" and
a delicious dinner Thanksgiving,
Nov. o.. Three quilts were
quilted, and the quilters needles
keeping time with the fine music
rendered by Mr.. Vanhooser and
daughter, Sallie. Hugh Berry
was the champion quilter.
O. B. Rose, of Buffers Land
ing, was the Sunday guest of A.
H. Johnson and family.
Oliver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hawkins. who has been sick
for the past two weeks, is i'm
proving.
The BOX Supper" at this
place Nov. 10 brought $45
There were 25 boxes, the high
est box bringing S5.
Dr.'G. w. Green, of Hilham,
was in this community last week
Miss Ruby Burris spent Mon
day night with Rose Johnson.
The farmers have lost a grea
deal of their low land corn from
the two recent rises of the river
Abe Norris and wife spen
Sunday with Herod Burris ant
family.
1 Miss Willie Dawson Whitake
was shopping in Gainesboro
Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
GLADDICO.

Miss Halle Smith entertained
a number of her friends Satur-
day night. Many games were
played and refreshments served
at late hour.
Courtney Dixon has returned
from T. P. l., on account of the
sickness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler
spent Sunday with 7. ]. Hasting
and wife.
Miss Susie Smith spent Sun.
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Percy Cornwell.
Miss Estelle Martin spent the
weekend with Miss Cornelia
Williams.
Lester Murphy transacted bus
mess in Gainesboro last week.
Monroe Brown and wife spent
Sunday with P H Smith.
w H Cornwell is confined to
his bed with fever.
Misses Irene Murphy and
Alice Henson spent Saturday
night with Otis Murphy and
wife.
Miss Virgie Johnson spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Susie
Smith.
Lee Mullinax and Courtney
Dixon spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of M c Dixan.
Joe Butler, Wilson MullinaX,
Willie Mabry and Hubert Hast
ing took dinner Sunday with
John Hampton Mcdonald.
The infant child of Mr. anC
Mrs Sam Cornwell died Tuesday
morning and was buried at the
family graveyard Thursday.
Mrs Mat Flatt spent Wednes
day night with Mrs Eula Corn
well.
Mrs White Myers spen
Thanksgiving with Sam Corn
well and wife.
Hupert Hasting, Joe Myers
Lester Murphy visited school a
this place FRIDAY.
Walter Smith and wife spen
Saturday with Percy Cornwel
, and wife.
Mrs. Sallie Smith visited Mrs
lNep Martin last week.
Dave Smith and wife spen
Sunday with J E Smith an
wife.
Miss Clariee Cornwell spen
: Sunday with Mollie and Maggi
Cornwell.
Misses Nora Belle Dixon an
Georgia Cooke visited DR.. Corr
: well and wife last week.
e Sunday School has gone mi
winter quarters at this place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
PRIMARY PUPILS MAKE GOOD RECORD.

Ready Roll, week ending Nov.
%.
Anna Clay Raines
Anna Lee Smith
Celia Crawford Morgan
Raggio Terry
Jack Young
Willie Jackson
Bill Wooten
Roy McCawley
Christine Gibson
Irona Smith
Jewel Smith
Marlin Mabry
Leaders in drills, lessons,
games.
Anna Lee Smith
Celia Crawford Morgan.
Anna Clay Raines
Willie Jackson
Ruth Reeves
Christine Gibson
Bill Wooten
Roy McCawley
Irona Smith
Raggio Terry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
U. S. ARMY ENGINEER re-
COMMENDS CljMBER-
LAND RIVER PRO-
ECTS.
Washington, Nov. %.

WabnlnRLols NVVs SVs
The report of Mpjor-G General
W. M Black, Chief Of Engin.
eers of the United States Army.
to the Secretary of War, which
was made public today. embraces
his recommendations for the i'm
provement of Cumberland river.
Separate projects are considered.
one for the river below and the
other above Nashville. Of the
proposed operationsb below Nash
vile the report says with the
funds no available It Is propos-
ed to continue work at Locks B.
c. D. E. and F.
The funds already appropriat-
ed will be sufficient for carrying
the work through the fiscal year
1920, but additional funds will be
needed for the fiscal year 1921.
An estimate for the expenditures
of funds is submitted for the
year 1850, $529. 900; for 1921.
$l88. 1861: total for the two
years, $Sl5.I76.Sl. The report
further says: :,
1t is believed the funds on
hand will be sufficient to carry
the work forward until October
l, 1920, and 1t Is recommended
that the sum Of 100000 be ap-
propriated to carry the work
through the fiscal year 1921.
Should these funds be appropri-
ated it is proposed in the report
to expend something over $780,.
600 on Lock E and the rest Of
the $3.50, 900 on Locks B. c. F.
Upper Cumberland.
For the proposed operations
above Nashville. the report re-
commends the expenditure Of
the remaining funds. S.646.6l.
for the maintenance Of the chan
mel during the year 1920. in re-
moving snags and similar OBJ
structions and in reconstruction
Of the plant.
The report further says should
the conditions imposed by the
River and Harbor Act Of March
2, 1919, as to local cooperation.
be met, and should the increase
in the estimated cost Of work
over the project estimate be
within the DO per cent limit as
required by the Act. it is pro.
posed to expend. the sum OF
$sO.5O9 for the purchase of lock
and dam sites Nos. 2 to 8 inclu.
sive and the remaining sum OF
s249, 995 in construction work on
Lock No. 8. At the present
time an estimate can be made as
as to the probable time when
these funds will be exhausted.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Happy Jack" Enjoys Thanks
giving In Shamrock.
Shamrock, Okla.
Nov. q. 1919.

Well it's here at last. and little
old Happy Jack" has just got
on the outside Of the running
gear of a nice, fat, juicy turkey.
Yes Sir! Thanksgiving is really
here. If you don't believe it,
just take a slant at Shamrock,
all dolled up in her Sunday
clothes, and as usual making
eyes at the lonely traveller, who
chances to look her way. Oh!
traveller beware; for she isn't
what she seems today. Pass her
up, lest when the days of fes-
tivities are gone, and her glad
rags are put aside, you find your
self welded to the slowest town
on earth and unable to break the
spell that binds You.
Today's Thanksgiving alright,
and we have the fat, juicy tur-
keys as of yore. But, pray tell
me how an Irish town filled with
Irish people is ever going to cel-
ebrate without that good old
Rock and Rye" and that good
old Budweiser? The person that
solves that problem will be doing
the people of Shamrock a great
favor, and one that will always
win them a home in Shamrock.
Old Bill Hollis (he's the mayor
chief of police and all other law
of Shamrock is all rugged up
today in his Sunday regalia.
Bill says, that although he has
never dabbled Eyes sir, that's
what he said, dabbled) in human
chemical, that sometimes pro-
duce the compound known as
matrimony, that he's human
after all, and has at last come to
the crave the companionship of
some husky female, who's not
particular who she calls hubby"
and is willing to care for and
humor him through his few re-
naming years on old mother
earth. But girls don't listen to
old Bills pleadings, and don't
ever come to Shamrock, Honest
Injun. There has really been
one day this month that it did
not rain, and it showed that day.
You don't see anyone on the
streets anymore, because we are
unable to get canoes. and no one
seems to care for swimming any
more, when the weather feels
like there's nothing between you
and the north pole but a wire
fence. Sometimes a stranger
comes our way, and being un-
familiar with our town tries tt
drive the ever faithful Ford thrr
the streets. They never get
thru. Still we love old Sham
rock. There's something about
her you can't resist. Perhaps
its the speed of the place tha'
appeals to the sporting instinc
that's hid away somewhere in al
} of us. Let it be as it may,
absolutely love old Shamrock
mot much.)
Happy Jack" F"
P. s. Editor | have receives
J two copies of the Sentinel, fo
J which thank you. Keep then
coming.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
YOUR MONEY BACK If RAT
SNAP DOESN'T COME UP To
THESE CLAIMS.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Creamates
them. Rodents killed with RAT.SNAP
leave no smell. Rats pass up :sll sood
to get at RAT. SNAP. Their first
meal is their last. RAT SNAP comes
in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs
won,t touch il. Three sizes. 25c. SOC.
sl0O. Sold and guaranteed by NJ P.
Bailey & Son. Quarles & McCawley,
Anderson & Hoile. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

In 1914, the year the last man.
ufacturers census was taken,
there were 275,OO0 manufactur-
ing establishments reported.
The Census Bureau expects a.
bout 800. 900 establishments to be
listed in 1870.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

Every census has disclosed the
fact there are more men in the
United States than women.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Interesting Information Rela-
i've to Census Taking.

IOSu6uo 10 W NC tdhtIl uuTlDB Jlle
month of January, 1920.
The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890, during
the administration of George
Washington. It related solely to
population.
The Constitution of the United
States requires that a census of
the United States be taken every
ten years. It is by this means
that the apportionment of men,
bers Of the House of Represen-
tatives is made as to states.
The Bureau of the Census is a
of the Department of Commerce.
Il was established as a perman-
|ent Bureau in 1902. Prior to
that time the census work was
done by temporary organization
known as the Census Office.
A census of the country's
manufacturers was made for the
first time in 1910. Under the
present law a manufactures GEN.
sus is to be taken in connection
with, the Fourteenth Cecennial
Census and every two years
thereafter.
An enumeration Of the mines
and quarries of the United
States was made for the first
time in l849.
The Sixth Decennial Census
taken In 1850, was the first one
to cover agriculture statistics,
now one Of the most important
parts Of the entire census.
The Department of Agricul-
turs assisted the Census Bureau
in preparing the list of questions
to be asked of every farmer at
the coming census.
United States marshals acted
ss enumerators at the first nine
decennial censuses. Each mar
shall had as many assistants as
were necessary to properly cover
his allotted territory.
About $50 people were engag-
ed in taking the first census of
the United States. The 1920
census win require the services
of so. 700. J.
The statistics of the first Gen.
|sus Of the United State were
published in one small volume
consisting of Sc pages. The
statistics of the 1910 census re-
quired IL volumes having an ag-
gregate Of more than 10000
pages.
There were 6,96l,5O2 farms re-
ported at the last decennial GEN.
sus, valued at more than 40 bill
lions Of dollars. The 1920 GEN.
sus is expected to show more
than 1000. 900 farms.
The Census Bureau prints a
special supplement for each
State in the Union containing al
the census figures relating to the
State in question.
| Congress extended the scope
of the approaching 1920 censu:
by providing that a census o.
forestry and forest products
|should be taken. These subjects
Iwere never specifically covered
BY any past census act.
1t required Is months to com
plete the, enumeration work for
1.-The first decennial census il
ll79Q In 1920 the Census Blu
reac plans to complete the emu
meratinr work for the entir
coun1ysip from two to fou
weeks end announce the popula
don figures in less than thre
months from the date the emu
, meration work is completed.
A<heayy concentration on age
lending in five and zero ar
ALWAYS reported at 3 census
. The Census Bureau has mad
I many efforts to overcome thi
inaccurate tendency on the pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
You Can't Afford to
Wear Shabby Clothes

especially IL you are looking for a
position.
The rich can, but not the man.
eoung man or woman who has To
work for their living. True. Clothes
do not make the man" but the first
impression you make upon strang.
ers. Is what helps you or keeps you
back. Nothing lends more 10 your
personal appearance than nice. good
fitting clothes. II is not economy ~
stint yourself even II they are high.
Now, on the eve OF Xmas shopping.
when you are trying to make your
dollars go az for as possible. You
may feel that you can't afford a
new suit. coat. dress or whatever
you would like TO have.
Why not get Il and use II and pay
for II The Cherry way?
3 we will help. You don't need 10
deplete your purse In order TO 20
well dressed all the time. Pick out
what you want. make us a nice little
deposit when you get the goods. and
you can arrange with our CREDIT
DEPARTMENT TO pay the balance
In small weekly or monthly pay
ments az may suit your convenience
best. Cherry's Riaito Style shop
All new merchandise and n nice
place TO shop. 207 Rialto Building
over PiG'n Whistle. between Madison
and spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Sunday ] saw a machine drive up
10 n ncishbor's house and deliver
three big sacks of sugar. believe
there are three In this family. That
In i00-pound sack apiece. II thin
IN not boarding and profiteering.
what is7 I do not think Il is square
deal 10 Us iaboring men. The party
who got the sugar In not. OF courHe.
"A common laborcr. No wonder we
have reds IN this country. when they
allow such a rotten deal My chill
dren need sugar as well as the other
family which gets II In such large
quantities.
III the government can give that
fnmiiy 70 much. why cannot my fam.
ny have enough for its much sim.
pier needs. would like 10 know7
Please excuse my kicking TO you.
hut perhaps you can tell me some.
thing TO do 20 relieve the situation.
SAM JACKSON.
There are n lot OF other people
IN Seattle today wondering the
same thing. | would that I might
tell them something that would
remedy the situation. but II
seems that the only thing to do
IN TO protest long ana loudly
against such unfair conditions.
The more we complain and com
ment tho sooner will wo be do
uvcrcd from these iniustices.