davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Pink Eyes Cured.
Dear friends:

Dear friends:
When | came to this
county, | didn't think | would
do any Veterinary work. but
since learning. from another
Veterinarian, that Pink eye was
giving farmers trouble with
their cattle, would be glad to
have you call on me for a. reme-
dy. | can cure it, and guaran-
tee to do it. | have cured too
many. | know whereof | speak.
Don't take my word for it, but
ask Scion Mcdonald or Sid Boo
man, of Buffalo Valley, Tenn,
RI, they tried me. | cured 8
cases for Mr.. Mcdonald, and he
was offered $4,000 for his milk
COW after she was cured. and
she had the worst case ever
saw. Three applications of my
salve did the work. | can cure
Pink eye. if you don't believe
it give me a trial.
Your friend,
Jno. I. Station.
GainesbOro Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Only 2MOreDays
To See The
Eye Specialist
AT The
Gainesboro Hotel

If you need good Glasses fitted by expert "a years pacc
al experience and reasonable price call Dr. D. Garnk
of Nashville Tenn He will be here till Sunday morning
when he going to Cookevie Tenn, for three days
Examination absolutely FREE.
Remember that Anderson Halle druggist have at all times
full line of Dr. Garnkes Eye Remedy for eyes, graduated
eyeds wild hairs and pteygums the Guaranteed to
give satisfaction refunded Sold $LOO per bottle
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Mrs Mrs ILiaieeyy Lowe, Of CookevilIllss,
was the guest of Miss Dorotha
Anderson this week.
H. R. Halle and J. L. McCaw-
ley transacted business in Nash
vile Wednesday.
DR. F. o. Cornwell, of Bagdad,
was in.the Office Monday on bus
mess
w. w. Rogers, of Mayfield,
KY, was the guest of Gaines
boro friends this week.
George Henry Lynch. who is
suffering with a sore foot, was in
Nashville one day this week to
have his foot treated.
Mrs. G. B. Settle entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Taylor, of CrossvilIe,
who is visiting relatives here.
C. G. Gailbreath, of Nashville,
representatives of Gray Dudley
Hardware Company, was here
Wednesday.
The largest crowd that has
been in town for some time. was
here Monday. The merchants
of the town were rushed with
business.
Miss Anna Hampton Robins,
and her friend Mrs. Rose Buttry,
of Nashville. who have been
visiting relatives here for several
days, will return home Friday.
Several new subscribers have
been added to our list in the last
week. The editors feels as good
over new subscribers, as the
farmers are feeling over the
good rains that fell Monday and
Tuesday.
Quarles & McCawley Co., de-
livered a Fordson Tractor, Mon
day. to Major Flynn and jim
Eads, prosperous farmers of the
9th district. They are very
much pleased over their purchase.
The Tractor ia Ford product.
DR.. l.. M. Freeman and H. S.
Holleman, of Granville, was in
the Office Saturday. Mr.. Holle-
man is having the paper sent to
his brother, w. F. Holleman, of
Elk City, Okla.
Miss Florence Silverlake, of
Nashville, returned home Tues
day, after a pleasant visit here.
She was the guest of her friend,
Marcus Robins, also.of Nashville,
VIII is visiting relatives here.
NOTICE:-I am now back in
my shoe shop, after an absence
of several weeks. Shoe repair
ing and harness work will be
given prompt attention. Broa-
tus Roberts, West side square.
Gainesboro. Q-ti.)
Uncle" George Flatt. of R-3,
was a caller at the office Satur-
day. Although Uncle" George
is knocking along towards 80. he
says he feels almost as active as
when he use to run the Yankees,
and run from them.
Prof. w. N. Hix, who is TAX
ing a special course at Peabody
Normal at Nashville, is attend
ing the institute here. Prof Hix
has resigned as principal of the
Jackson Comfy High school, and
has accepted a similar at Oneida,
Tenn.
A number of little folks were
highly entertained lart Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Hamp-
ton. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Hampton's granddaughter,
Marcus Robins. and her chum,
Florence Silverlake, of Nashville.
Music, games, ADVERTISEMENTS,
consisting of ice cream and cake,
were the features of the even
ing.
John Lowe Stafford. who has
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
in THE DAYS NEWS

The English world of music today
will pay tribute to Sir Frederick
Bridge, the renowned organist of
Westminster Abbey, this being his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary.
Besides being one of the greatest of
organists Sir Frederick has won fame
as composer and has written many
learned works on theoretical as we'll
as other musical subjects. His musi-
cal career has been a long and varied
one, beginning at the age OF II when
he got his first appointment as a
church organist. In 1869 he was ap-
pointed organist at Manchester Cath
edral, his first important post. Thir-
teen years later his ambition was
crowned when he stepped into what
may be considered the highest post
of English cathedral organists, that
of organist of Westminster Abbey.
Among many historic occasions upon
which Sir Frederick has officiated
were the jubilees of Queen Victoria
and the coronation of King Edward
VII. and King George v.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
. i. i. + + 4 4 + + + i +
ToDAY's EVENTS
X !. i. X + X i. j. 4 + X 4

Topeka, capital city of Kansas. Is
65 years old today.
Sir Frederick Bridge, the renowned
organist Of Westminster Abbey, cele-
brates his 18th birthday today.
BY proclamation of Governor Sproul
today will be observed as "Tubercu-
losis Day" in the public schools Of
Pennsylvania.
Actors Memorial Day will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
and Canada today with special per-
formances for the benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund.
The thirty-sixth annual Ontario
Winter Fair will be opened at Guelph
today and continued until December
ii.
General Pershing and his star are
scheduled to pay visit Of inspection
today to Camp Bragg, Fayetteville,
North Carolina.
The first of the seasons intercolle-
giate debates will take place this eve
ming between teams representing Har-
ward University and Dartmouth Col
lege.
Corporation counsels of cities and
towns of New York State are to confer
at Albany today on telephone rates
and legislative matters affecting the
municipalities.
Important problems affecting the
dairy industry in America will be dis
cussed by the National Dairy Associa-
ton. meeting in annual convention to-
day In Chicago.
Under Secretary OF State Polk and
other United States delegates to the
Peace Conference are scheduled to
sail from Brest today for New York.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
She SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

ley West, Fla" For five years /
l.fered from Irregularities, with ter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05

RI. Rev Walter 4. Sumner. Epis-
copal bishop OF Oregon. born at Man.
chester. N. H.. 40 years ego today,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
RIVER WOULD solve
FUEL PROBLEM IF ALL
DAMS were FINISHED
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
Opens Meet-Congress to Be
Urged to Complete Dam Sys-
tenn at Once.

Urging that resolutions be drawn
up and presented by committees be-
fore Congress to demand that an APP
preparation be made sufficient to COM
plete the opening of the channel OF
the Ohio River from Pittsburg to
Cairo, c. w. Craig, Secretary of the
Paducah (Ky) Board Of Trade. ad-
dressed the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association in Cincinnati yester-
day. Mr.. Craig declared this work
should be begun in 1920 and complet-
ed within FIVE years.
For nearly 25 years." he continued,
II have listened to these conventions
to delegates advance theories Of how
water transportation on the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers should be devel-
oped. To my mind the most plausible
solution is abolition Of the long and
short haul clause Of the act to regu-
late commerce"
Mr.. Craig referred to reductions Of
freight rates by railroads competing
with waterways, resulting in decline
of river traffic, with the result, he
said, 1--WE hear no steamboat whistles.
though rail rates have been advanced
from to 900 per cent in the last 20
months"
During the war rail carriers suf-
fered complete breakdown; COM
, merce was at standstill and it be-
came necessary to use the rivers. We
found 1t was impossible to depend on
the Ohio River as a means of trans
portation. Unless immediate steps
are taken to make dependable chan
mel from Evansville to Cairo the river
can be of little value as an artery of
commerce. If the river was open at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club. at Havana.
Winter meeting at Jefferson Park,
New Orleans.
Cycling-Fourth day of annual six
day race at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Billiards-National' pocket billiard
championship tournament, at Phila-
delphia.
Court Tennis-Jay Gould VS.. Walter
Kinsella, at Philadelphia, for Ameri-
can open championship.
Boxing-New York State amateur
championships, at New York city. Joe
Beckett VS.. Georges Carpenter, 20
rounds, at London. Young Kloby VS..
Paul Doyle. u rounds, at Boston. Jilly
Duffy vs.. Eddie Moy, IL rounds. at
Lowell, Mass. Harry Wills VS.. Ole An
derson, rounds, at San Francisco.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05

this time, when the entire country is
calling for coal, companies contiguous
to the river would be able to transport
fuel without difficulty.
1--WE have been imploring Congress
to complete the locks below Evans
vile and build one or two more locks
on the Cumberland River. II this is
done we will have system of water
ways unequaled In the civilized world.
We are not interested in rate adjust
ments until boats with regularity can
handle products for transportation to
the Mississippi" ------'.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS

Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa. Britain's
famous naval commander now visiting
Canada, born 81 years ago today.
Lieut., Gen. Sir Arthur william Cur
rie, who led Canada's army to victory.
born at Napperton, Ont. A years ago
today.
Lord Decies, whose wife was Miss
Vivian Gould of New York, born in
England, SO years ago today.
Ellis Parker Butler, one of the best
known Of American humorists. born
at Muscatine. Iowa, 0 years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05

TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES


1661-Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford,
prime minister Of England
under Queen Anne, born in Lon
don. Died May 81, 1924.
17S2-Martin Van Buren,, eighth Pres
ident of the United States, born
at Undertook, N. Y. Died there,
July "a, 1852.
1844-Rear Admiral Washburn May
nard, who commanded the gun
boat Nashville" in the Span
ish-American war, born at
Knoxville, Tenn. Died October
"a, 1913.
1867. Augustus Heinze, the Cop
per King" who had a meteoric
career as financier, born in
Brooklyn. Died at Saratoga
Springs, November 4, 1914.
1SS3-Fire in Constantinople destroy
ed 900 buildings.
1891-Dom Pedro H., ex-Emperor of
Brazil, died in Paris. Born in
Rio de Janeiro, December 2,
1925. ~
1914-French aviators bombed the
German aviation station at Fret
burg.
1915-Retreating Serbian troops over
taken and defeated by Bulgar-
ians near Albanian border
1916-Terrific bombardment of the de-
lenses of Bucharest by the Aus
tro-Germans. >,
1917-Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of U. s. House of Representa-.
tives voted unanimously that state
of war existed between United
States and Austria Hungary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05

IriDle pains and an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound and I
found II to be the
best medicine / ever
tried b ecause IL
made me well, and
i can now do NV
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05

Homework. ! am telling my friends
about It. - Mrs. j. M. CAMUs. 728
Caroline ST., Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period In their
life suffer from ailments peculiar TO their
sex and which In most cases may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus fopnd II helped her after suffer-
Ing fors ars and trying Everything else
II ) a have any annoying symptoms
y?u fail 70 understand, write Lydia Il.
Plnkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass.
The results OF their 10 years experience
~ adyislng women on this subject " nj
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
ONE YEAR AGO TO-
DAY IN THE WAR

Machine guns used in suppressing
food riots in Cologne.
King and Queen of the Belgians en-
Enthusiastically welcomed in Paris.
Entire Turkish feet surrendered to
Allies and informed in the Golden
Horn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-05
FEW FAILED 40 PAY TAXES

Sheriff Galbreath reports that there
are very few people In Mason county
who failed TO pay their taxes on last
saturday--the last day for the pay
ment OF county taxes before the addi-
tion OF the penalty. There are only
few Mason county taxpayers who will
be required to pay the extra penalty
for being late.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Aug. AT The
Baptist Church tomorrow the Rev. q
T. street Win preach on Kindness
Vocation" and The Look OF Man vs.
The Look OF God
Mrs. James Carney, Of Philadelphia
Is visiting at the home Of Philip Sheri-
dan, No. 3 East Fourth street,.
Mrs. Walter LOrerEe and child, who
have been visiting her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Sttoops, left this
morning With her father-i -in-law, Mr..
Lorenzo for her home in Milwaukee.
Battle for girls love siirs two CONT
nenis, leads 10 revolution. see sol
dier's OF Chance. at the Temple to-
night; also Terror ~ the Range. Adv
Miss Marion Lewis. of Chester, is Wis
iiing Miss Mildred Black.
The Independence baseball team de-
feaied The West Bnd A. c. at the West
End grounds yesterday. 20 ,.
TRUSTEES Of Market Square will meet
in The mayors office at O'Clock on
next Thursday evening.
The funeral services OF William T..
Myers. who was. killed on Thursday by
an auto truck. viii be held this after
noon in the lmmanueI p. T. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
pARn opPoRruNIrY-pEER Iopen.I
CoR sALr-FARMs. GO ACRES NEAR

TOR sALT-FARMs. 600 ACRES NEAR
Newark: rich land. extra good build.
iugs. I'm high state Of cultivation, a real
money maker; make us an offer; must
be sold. 10 acres miles of Wilmington
minutes 10 trolley, good buildings fer
tile land, on good stone road; must be
sold. holder wants All 600.
what will you giyei We mean business.
IS acres near Newark. good land, good
buildings. a nice little home. 12o acres,
near Newark, Broom house, modern I'm
rrosemsnfs, barn and stables or late
model and practically new; land In high
state Of cultivation; nice apple orchard
and other fruit IN bearing. This IL a model
farm and can be sold for the cost Of the
buildings. 200 acrcs, 100 clear land. bal
ance In wood. two houses right at rail.
road station, school and churches 20
miles Of Wilmington, on stono road; can
ming factory on the farm. now canning
string beans. tomatoes and corn; extra
good market for all produce; good fishing
In lake bordering this farm. WIZ sell a.
q whole or viii divide. The sale price IL
low. ..
The Square Deal Auctionecr and Farm
aueo.3t 7o5 Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
STRIKE HEREUNLESS.
wage IS RAISED.
n. c. Ralston. Head OF
Railroaders. Says Men
Want Increase
WORKERS FAVOR
u. S. OWNED ROADS

Unless the increase IN wages de-
manded by The railroad men Is grant
ed a majority OF the shopmen in this
city will vole for a strike, according
TO Matthew G. Ralslon, president OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen, and
chalrmcn OF six federated crafts in this
district. The demand Of The men Is
for S. cents an hour instead of s.
for mechanics: 60 cents instead Of al
for assistants: and 30 cents instead Of
p for apprentices.
The vote on the proposed strike is
being taken now among the more Than
'or thousand shopmen in the district,
extending from Grey's Ferry, Pa TO
perryville, Md Not later. than August
"a. the result OF the vote viii be
known and definite action taken unless
there are further developments in The
eeneral situation now pending before
The national administration.
In other parts Of iho country the
men did not even await the result Of
The vote but went on STRIKE at once.
such was not the case here. Early IN
the week a strike was almost precipl-
tated in the local shops and but for
The calmness OF the leaders. walk
out would have occurred. As If is, the
men are waiting for the results OF the
vote.
The six crafts among whom the vote
is taken are: Carbuiders, sheet metal
workers. blacksmiths. bolermskers,
machlnisis and electricians. all consii-
lullng The shop workers. as differ
cnlialed from tho four hrotherhoods
OF conductors, trainmen, brakemen and
iiremen
The shopmen say the increase In
cost OF living the last lew years by
far exceeded the increase in wages, re-
sulting in an impossible situation,
strike being inevitable unless the
wages are raised.
In discussing what he termed the
critical situation Of the roads at pres
ent. Mr.. Rslston pointed 20 the Plumb
plan OF Government ownership as the
sole solution OF the railroad problem.
The shopmen in this district, accord
ing 70 Mr.. Ralston, are unanimously
in favor OF the plan for Government
ownership
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
FEDERAL AGENT
INSPECTS STATER0ADS

,our Of The roads or his state has
lust been completed by Jules L. COLO.
bers. Of The United states Bureau OF
public Roads. with Charles NJ. upnaiil,
state highway engineer. Mr.. GoldDers
spent Thursday night in this city.
the purpose OF Mr.. Goldberg,s VISIT
was 10 inspect Federal aid roads-the
Philadelphis turnpike. the Felton-Del-
mar road and the Concord turnpike
for fhe construction OF which the GOV
eminent will appropriate Sl4''"o tnis
year.
Federal aid Is given according 70
area and population and varies rom
5000 60 $4,000 per mile. Mr.. Cold
berg was especially pleased with the
philadelphis road. which ne sald repre-
sents the highest tyse OF road con-
str1lction. lie warmly praised Mr.. Up
hams ability as rosd- engineer. DIP.
Goldberg viii tour Pennsylvania ana
then proceed West.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
TRAFFIC ON PENNSY
CONTINUES HEAVY
Far Ahead Of Pre-War
Period, Both in Passengers
and Freight
5000 SPECIAL
TRAINS OPERATED

The Pennsylvania railroad has conf
piled some traffic ngires covering the
movement Of freight on The eastern
lines Of The road, which showlthe vol
ume Of business that is being handled
ON June 20, 1919, 9S.932 cars were dis
patched in freight service. the largest
number for any single day Of which
record Is available. The daily average
for June, 1919, was S9j99, or 1926
more cars a day than were handled a
year ago.
In round numbers, 5000 regular
passenger trains were operated In June,
with the additional movement Of from
10 to p extra trains each day. Pas
sengcr train mileage for tho month
amounted 10 362O7s3 miles
The movement Of loaded and empty
freight ears, passing The - representa-
tive points on the Pennsy reached its
peak in June. the latest month for
which complete figures are available,
when. i.i33,539 rars were moved. This
was an Increase of 4S.i2i cars over the
preceding month. and an increase Of
i2OOT7 cars over January, 1912
The Interchange Of cars with foreign
roads at all points on the eastern lines
of the Pennsylvania railroad during
June was The highest of any month this
year. a total Of 262.7i5 cars being de-
llvered 20 other lines and 2533ii being
received from them.
Passenger statistics for this year. as
compared with normal pre-war figures
show that there is an increase OF p
per cent in The number OF Passengers
carried. one mile. The movement OF
troops reached IFS hoieht in May. when
232 ,622 were transported. During the
same month. ii,i00,is6 civilian passen-
gers used Pennsylvania railroad trains.
From the start Of the movement Of
troops in April. 1917. 10 July 4. 1919,
total Of 2.iss, i29 were transported on
4, i,i6s regular and 50O6 special trains.
The movement was done without sin
gle injury or loss Of life on account
Of a train accident
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
TEACHERS Plan
FOR ORGANIZATION
Committee of Fifty VIII
Agitate Question Through
out State
CONVENTION 10
BE. HELD AT DOVER
special to The ErenIng journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Aug. 9-Delaware teachers
viii be organized by Thanksgiving and
Slate convention Of teachers held in
Dover about that time, according TO a
program mapped out by a committee OF
fNe the teachers who attended The
Delaware College summer school,
which committee was recently named
by The Student Government AssocIa-
lion OF the school At a meeting OF
the committee previous TO The school
closing, Secretary OF State Everett g
johnson. who is secretary Of the state
program committee. conferred with the
teachers and pledged the support of tho
Program Committee in the organiza-
ton work, as did also Miss Eckman,
connected with the Program Commit
tee; Professor Mary +. Rich, Of the
Women's College. and Miss Agnes Sny-
der. OF the Newark schools
The following was agreed on at the
above meeting:
4. The committee On organization is
10 be increased 20 nifty members. the
additional members 20 be named by
Miss Maude Lodge. Of Dover. presiden.
Of the Students Government Associa-
lion This committee Will agitaia The
question Of organization among the
teachers Of ihe state and plan for 4
convention at Dover late in the fall.
The committee will have its head
quarters in Dover.
,. Pending an organization and the
collection OF necessary funds. the state
Program Committets will act as the
body for clearing information 10 tho
teachers and in backing up. their cf-
forts.
Or. George Slraycr OF Columbia Uni
yersity. retiring president OF the Ma
tional Education Association. who re-
Gently spoke at the summer School on
organization. will be invited 10 come
TO Delaware IN the fall and assist in or
ganizing the teachers.
II IS contemplated 10 have an organi-
zaiion along lines Of service and
mutual help among the members Of
the teaching profession Of the state.
Giving the organization this wider
scope it Is hoped TO avoid the failure
OF similar associations which have or
ganized primarily 20 force salaries up.
To maintain standards or the profes-
sion, however, viii be one OF the aims.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
NEW GARAGE AND
MOTOR SALES co.

The penn-Clay Motor sales Conc
many has recently acquired the garsge
al the y. W. Corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Clayton street, where they
will conduct a flrst-class garage and
sales department, and VIII act as as
iribuiors for the Jordon Motor cars
for Delaware.
The gsrage Will specialize In first
class washing and cleaning OF an cars
sedan. llmousines and closed cars VIII
be Thoroughly cleaned with a vacuum
leaning system Day and night wash
,rs and cleaners wBl always be nal
endsnce.
The garage has capacity OF one
hundred and iweniy-five cars, Win
,ot wafer heating plant, which in cold
NcstHer- will always keep an even tein-
,ersture- s1
w A NcDonald, president or me
ompsnv. Mas formerly assistant dis-
-,c,, salss manager OF the HuPmobile
,o1iasnr. and for the past two years
manager o.. the Sweeten-Wilmmglon
.omnapv. dealers Of Franklin motor
,s-s NJ r Jewel, vice-president ana
,snerai manager Of The company. was
ormaIlv with the Pierce Arrow MOTOR
ar Company. and late sales manager
n the Sweeten-W Wilmington Company
ocsl dealers OF Franklin motor cars
Cornelius Nundy Is treasurer or the
,ornanv ana f. Linwood Dashiell, OF
Hundv & Company, secretary.
Tbss viii take possession OF their
,o,y charters on next Monday. The
company Will start out under iaNorsple
uspices and their walchworu VIII DE-
service"
George Ogie wt1l be service -WsnsseT.
He is well known locally, as ne Wss
formerly with the Wilmington Au'o-
mobile Company