davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Nichols < Hutson have just received large invoice of block salt for stock. both white and suiphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 w. w. Weidmeyer and family have moved into the Johnson property, where they will reside in future.
 New assortment of faces and embroideries just received and prices are right.
 N. w. Young < Son
 MT. J. w. Hand one of our most prominent farmers has rented his farm northwest of town for the coming year, and will shortly remove to the old Kittler place near Screeton Switch. He has some rice land near that place where he will put in a crop this year. MT. Hand is one of our most energet- ic agrlculturalists and we pre- dict a successful year for him in the cultivation of rice. While in town Tuesday he called at the Independent office and had his subscription advanced year.
 Mir. J. M. Weiss and daughter Hazel, have returned from Wave land, Ark. where they spent sev eral days with his son, Ross.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
FOR SALEZThcro,,b hr.a ,o,
NUMBER 35

FOR sALE-Thorough-bred regis tered short horn bull; color, red: con- ing three years old. good individ- uai. Apply to E. L. Chapman, eight miles southeast of Carlisle. 342t
 The N. E. Church Sunday School has collected and contrl- buted $20 co to the Armenian re lief fund that is now being rais- ed When 1t comes to doing Carlisle people are never found wanting. This is a nice Christ mas present and one that should and no doubt will, be appreciated by tkose for whom the benefits are intended.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
of Carlisle, at 8 o'clock Wednes-

of Carlisle, at 8 o'clock Wednes- day morning after suffering the painful illness of dropsy for sev- eral weeks. He is survived by wife and two children to whom many friends and neighbors ex- tend heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. The funeral took place at the family home after which the remains were laid to rest in Hamilton cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Brick And Tile Factory

One of the needs of Carlisle is a brick and tile factory. We have some of the finest clay in the country for the manufacture of these articles. which will always find ready market. The price of these materials is high and many people are putting off their building waiting for reduction. The freight is the principal cause of the great cost of this material and if it was manufac tured here all this could be saved and the manufacturers would get the same amount for their product. There would be luany buildings erected in Carlisle this spring and summer were it not foa the exceedingly high cost of building material.
 Some way should be devised to flower this cost and one of the best ways is to manufacture it at home, which would be a great saving in the cost of transporta tion and handling. Much of the product of a brick and tile fac } tory would be used at ,pther nearby places and a reasonably large concern could easily find market for it's output. Some one should be interested in this proposition and factory should be put in at an early date. Wood coull be used for fuel and it could be had cheaply if the right metIsod of procuring it was used.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
J. w. Hutson Dead

After nine weeks confinement in St. Vincents hospital at Little Rock, J. W. Hutson of this city passed from this life to the great beyond Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
 It will be remembered that de ceased suffered injuries from ne ing run down by a train switch ing just east of the depot just nine weeks to day prior to his death, from which injuries he died as above mentioned. He was taken immediately to the Little Rock hospital, where he was under the constant care of physicians and nurses, and his wife and brother, R. A. Hutson |of this city to the time Of his d cath.
 J. w. Hutson was born and raised seven miles north of Car. lisle and has resided here all his life, and several years ago was married to Miss Daisy Muzzy, daughter of Mir. B. D. Muzzy, cashier of the Bank of Carlisle.
 At the time of the accident which caused his death he was the Carlisle manager of the Mag nolia Petroleum Co.,, and was doing an excellent business. He is survived by his wife and two brothers, R. A. and l.. ". Hutson, the former being a mem Der of the firm of Nichols & Hut son. this city, and the latter prominent farmer residing near town, also a number of other rel ativeS to mourn his untimely death.
 The funeral took place from the Baptist church at ? o'clock Thursday, after which all that was mortal of deceased was placed in it's last resting place in the Carlisle cemetery in the pres ence of a large number of sor rowing friends of the family The Independent joins in extend ing condolence.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

pr. J. E. Elliott is confined in a sanitarium at Little Rock where he will have an operation performed and will take treat. ment for chronic malaria. He will arrive home as soon as he is able to do so.
 Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

B. A. Young aged 45 years, died at his home four miles south
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
STONE

The following were the Sun
day guests of Henry Roberts
and family: Cluer, Matte and
Robert Hix, of Roaring river,
Major Flynn and wife, Mrs. Jim
Eads of Sugar creek, John Cher
ry and wife, and Luther Head
and wife.
Miss Ethel Butler was the
dinner guest of Leila Stone, Sun.
day.
J. w. Jenkins and wife, spent
Sunday with Zeb Vanhooser and
wife, of Whitleyville.
Mrs. S. M. Heady and child
rem took dinner with Jordan
Hunter and wife, Sunday.
Malcolm and Bedford Vanhoo-
ser spent Sunday night with J..
w. Jenkins. .
Truley Carver and Gladys
Cherry spent the weed-end with
relatives at North Springs.
Tandy and Mayford Crowder
visited their brother, Mathie
Crowder at Birthstone Sunday.
T. G. Meadows of Freestate,
was the guest of R. l.. Meadows
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sadler Wis.
tied relatives at Whitleyyille.
Shelby and George Dudney,
accompanied by Misses Margar-
EFT Spivey and Ada Dudney,
motored to North Springs Sat.
urday night.
The farmers are awfully busy
| in their fields for the first time
in quite a while.
Miss Flora Hammer has beer
visiting her uncle Josh Hammer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Farmers Cooperative Organ
izatiOns.

One county plans to organize a
fruit growing association, an
other desires to feature livestock,
another has in mind the purchase
of supplies economically.
Such is a good thing for the
farmers of Jackson county. The
development of all rural inter-
ests for farmers generally de-
pends upon their cooperative or
ganization.
Such an organization must be
very particular that the man who
acts as its selling agent is one
who thoroly understands his
business. On him depends the
satisfactory solution of the mark
eting problem for which such an
organization is intended. If he
is not the right man the organi-
zation will fail and be the cause
of great dissatisfaction to the
members. The success of failure
of the project depends in large
measure upon the manager.
The members of this organiza-
tion must also have the true
cooperative spirit. They usually
expect too much if an organiza-
tion at the outset and when these
expectations do not always mat
erialize, friction develops. For
this reason it is important that
the members be of a mind to
see the organization thru and
realize what it will accomplish
for them in the future, even in
the face of a few difficulties at
the start.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

burg. visited her sister, Mrs. w.
C. Terry, last week.
Misses Lille and Rose Walker,
and Addie Nell Cason visited
Myrtle and Lassie Spivey Satur-
day night
Miss Doris Halle who has
been attending school at Nash
vile, has returned, and is max
ing her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Lou Terry.
Clyde Jackson spent Sunday
night.
Mrs Lou Terry, and sister,
Mrs. Forkum visited Mrs. Jasper
Walker recently.
Miss Harriet Purcell has re-
turned home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
GLADDICO.

w l. Dixon has returned to
Gainesboro.
Orville Brooks has bought a
new Ford truck.
j P Huffines is on the sick list
at this writing.
School closed at this place last
Friday.
Rev. Henry filled his regular
Appointment at Smiths Memorial
Sunday.
Several attended the decora-
ton Sunday.
Esther Dixon is visiting her
aunt, Mag Draper, on Wartrace
this week.
Toney Mabry and wife have
returned from a weeks visit to
the latter's mother.
Mr. and Mrs M F Butler, were
the guests of Oscar Huffines
and wife Sunday.
Sallie and 0lo Mae Collier.
were the recent guests of Ora
Butler.
Walter Brooks was transact
ing business in Nashville last
week.
Smiths Chapel went over the
top in the Centenary driv. by a
good margin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dixon spent
Sunday night with their nephew,
Zander Dixon.
Courtney Dixon has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs Ruff Butler and little son,
are visiting her mother. Mrs.
John Howell.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
What The Editor Thinks.

1t is better to die unknown in
this world than to be known be
cause of your mistakes.
There can be no such word as
fail for the man who refuses to
sell his honor for success.
There is one time in woman's
life when she likes to hear the
right man talk business.
Sometimes a man will behave
better if a wife keeps a nice
baseball bat around the house.
They call it fiction because, ac-
cording to it, all married couples
live happily ever afterward.
Yes dear, that bib around the
baseball catcher's neck is to Keep
the fowls from scatching him.
Greatness is the simlest thing
in the simple and natural
or else it would not be greatness.
The man who dies on the field
of action escapes a lingering
death from idleness and hot bis
cult.
No dear, a taxidermist is not
a man who collects the taxes.
He is the man who taxes the
collectors.
Some people are never so hap
py as when they are advising
their friends to take some kind of
medicine.
The feeting scent of perfume
| is. sweeter and more pleasing
than the aromatic continuance of
lit.
1t is better to have loved and
lost than to have loved and won
just enough to break into the di.
vorce court.
Happy is the man who has
decent business, who pursues il
deeently and who lives honestly
off the profits it brings.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
COOKEvILLE R. Z.

Nancy Roberts is able to walk
around in her room.
Annie 'Robets is improving.
]. ]. Gentry went to CooKeville
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben A. Fox is improving
fast.
Jim Gentry went to Cookeville
last week.
J. d. Smith and Sid Dillon
have swapped horses.
M. T. Allen has returned home
after several days visit at
Charles Langford's on Rs.
J. w. Warren of RI was buy
ing peas here last week.
]. Darlington bought a nice
heifer from W. F. Gentry recent
ly.
Wheat in this part of the
county is short on account of bad
weather in May. Oats and rye
look promising.
The corn fields are producing
the weeds right along.
Roll Hardy has harvested his
wheat.
Henry Moore visited in Over.
ton county last Sunday.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and
quit reading novels and alman-
acs. for past time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
GRANVILLE.

DIR l.. M. Freeman. attended
the Upper Cumberland Medical
meeting at Cookeville last week.
He reports a good business meet
ing.
Mrs. j. C. Jackson is visiting
in Lebanon.
Miss Dedera Maddux is in
Carthage this week.
Little N. B. and Joe huff have
the measles.
A. A. and Mrs. Atty Huff re-
turned home from Nashville
Wednesday.
Lex Williamson is spending
the week with his family, in
Nashville.
Bennie Evans of Carthage, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs.
j. C. Clemons.
Mrs. Wick Dowell, is very ill
at this time.
N. L. Baxter, the light plant
man, is in Nashville on business
The farmers in this section are
getting behind with their crop
making, on account of much
rain.
Frank Mcdonald of Cookeville,
is visiting Charley Byrne.
Mr.. Bohanan of Cookeville,
was drumming our mere hants
last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
NEW HURRICANE.

Several from here attended
the big dinner given in honor
of Mounce Moss, who has just
returned from France.
C. w Davis. who recently ret
urned from Gore, Ca, where he
has been teaching school for the
past six months, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. David Hall.
Effie McNew is. visiting her
sitter, Mrs. Marshall Hall at
Cookeville.
Bill Walker and wife. were
the pleasant guests of Leo Pur-
cell Sunday.
Mrs. Whit Forkum of Hayden
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
bashfulness.

bashfulness.
AS to the immediate things he
will do, concerning the offer of a
fortune to go into vaudeville, to
write and to do the other remun-
erative things that come in the
way of the notably famous, the
Sergeant could not speak defnit-
ely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
TENNESSEE HERO RETURNS
TO MOUNTAIN HOME
RECEIVES WARM
WELCOME.


Big Un' returned to his noun
tain home to-day.
Sergt. Alvin Cullom York,
greatest hero of the world war,
byawny, red-haired Tennessee
mountaineer, viii, single handed,
outfought a German machine gur
battalion, killing twenty-five and
taking prisoner 1876 others, in
Guiding a Major and two Lieu.
tenants, and put thirty-fve ma
chine guns out of commission,
the big Un," who won the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the
Croix de Guerre with a palm, the
British Distinguished Conduct
Medal and the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross of the United States,
returned to-day to his little cabin
home at the Three Folks of Wolf,
where his aged mother and his
sisters and younger brothers
awaited him.
And where his sweetheart a
waited him, too.
Two continents that have been
talking about the feat of arms of
the Tennessee scrapper in the
Argonne last October, have learn
ed of Grace Williams, the noun
tain girl, who said she would tell
him yes" or mo" when he re-
turned from the war.
Beseiged by scores of neigh
bors from the mountains and the
fertile valleys of the Wolfe. who
came riding in on their hardy
horses and mountain mules when
they heard the news of his COM
ing, the modest hero found time
to run a half mile through the
valley past the mill where the
sweetheart of his boyhood lives.
Friends and relatives have
smiled knowingly at the girls
persistent refusal to tell what
her answer would be, and she
always said, "I'll tell it to him. >
Il told it to him., !" she said to-
night and both of them smiled,
and then friends and relatives
started to complete plans they
mad been making for a long time
for the event in the little church
where the rip-roaring mountain
swain was converted and became
the second elder of the Church of
Christ and Christian Union, the
strong mountaineer who became
a devout,' man of peace, then
went to war, and became an
earnest crusader for the ideals of
his country and religion.
Standing more than six feet
tall in his III army brogans and
tipping the beam at more than
200 pounds of virile manhood in
its fittest shape. the red-haired
giant with ruddy complexion of
the outdoors, heightened to a
redder tinge with the flush of
gladness and modesty. told but
little of the exploits that won
him fame.
More concerned was he with
answering homely greetings OF
wholehearted friends and neigh
bors who welcomed back their
own son who went out and
brought fame to the broad valley
in the mountains. No longer
was it so much the Sergt.. York,
the happy-go-lucky mountaineer
who could shoot straighter. fish
better, ''rastle" better and sing
better than any other man in the
valley of men.
And it was "Al" York, the
second elder. who went out ano
exploited before the world the
strenth of the simple faith which
the mountains fostered, "AP
York who came back to be a
mong his own people again, the
second elder of the church, wht
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

S"N III NiS "Oiiu many eAiht91
and who will be a leader among
his own people just as he is q
hero of the world.
What am ah going to do now!
Well, ah reckon ah don't know as
ah want to talk or think about
that now. /"
The modest giant who had
been petted and pampered by
New York, and feted and honor
ed at the nations capital and
yet was unpsoiled, and who had
been offered fortunes to write
for the papers and appear on the
stage, could think only of home
and what it meant to him the
little rose-covered cabin on the
trail that leads over the fords of
three forks of Wolf, and yet the
deeper manifestations were not
apparent in the reception of the
hero in his home.
Just as mountain mothers
stood on the little sttaion plat
form in East Jamestown, on the
little branch line, and saw AL
York and the other men go away
on a Sunday in October without
shedding tear, so those that
were near and dear to him re-
ceived him tonight.
Conscious of the many who
stood about him, the hero merely
shook hands with the members
of the family, and they, for their
part, were self-conscious, but
friends and neighbors 0 the
Three Forks understood the feel
ing under the homely greetings
as only friends and heighbors of
the Three Forks can.
York left Fort Ogletorpe,
where he was mustered out and
Pail Mall folk got word from
him yesterday morning. saying
he was passing through Chatta.
nooga.
Arriving in Crossville, the
warrier was met by a delegation
from jamestown, county seat of
Fentress county, the county that
the fighting Sergeant made
famous the world over, even
through it hasn't any railroad
station of its own for its return
ing heroes.
Prof. B. B. Gross, high school
principal of jamestown, headed
the Reception Committee, Pass
engers stuck their heads out of
the windows and joined in the
accolade that greeted him. 1t
was three cheers mixed up in a
bedlam, with innumerable cheers
mixed in and tangled up together.
AS modestly as he left his
home in Tennessee and did his
deeds of valor Sergt. York re-
turned and much more self-con-
scious. He seemed to hesitate
about alighting from the train,
but eager friends took him in
charge.
Which rig do you all want to
get in?" asked the Sergeant,
surveying the six automobiles,
the entire flivver population of
Jamestown. He was in a hurry
to get away. The procession of
motor cars arrived in James,
town at Z O'Clock, where the
hero met his mother, who came
up from the valley to meet him.
Few cars ever attempt the
thirteen miles over Che treache-
rous trails leading to the Forks,
and the hero, ACCOMPANIED by
the neighbors who heard the
news in Pail Mall. rode down the
trail in their rafting rigs behind
sure-footed mules. At every
house along the stony road that
wound over the gulleys and a.
round giant beeches. neighbors
ran out to greet the man who
was returning to them.
Hello, AL! how are you. Al?'
was the invariable greeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

It was after dark-at 8:l5. tc
be exact-that the procession OF
half a dozen rigs and a few or
horseback came to the end OF
| the trail, where it ducKed into
the ford of the Wolf and stretch
ed across the fertile valley, the
finest and richest and prettiest
land in Tennessee, where Pail
Mall lay.
Parson R. CHI. Pile and the
rest were waiting to greet the
hero at his humble dooryard.
For a long time they pressed
him to tell his big story, the
story that others have told until
all the world knows it. But it
was only a yep" or nope
and that was about as for as
Sergt. York would permit his
tale of exploits 10 get away with
him.
The crowd fingered about for
while, then gradually drew a.
way, leaving the big soldier with
his mother and brothers and
sisters.
Parson Pile had an intimate
talk with his second elder, and
nothing indicated that the peace
ful church head had any grudge
against the warlike member of
the flock.
Its all m a mans own con-
science what is right or wrong,
the parson told him. The
hand of God was on you, Alvin.
The simplest teach the wise, we
are told. | know it was not ed
ucatiod nor money that made
you what you are. 1t was the
hand of God.
Sergt. York seemed most con-
cerned about the 'homely things,
about getting home and farming.
To him it was farming time in
Wolfe valley, and he had been
away for a long time.
mo. ah don't know much a.
bout, that farm you all are talk
ing about, excepting what I've
just heard some people Say" the
fighting Sergeant said. "Ah
guess NAV and the rest of us
can attend to that part of it. "
York referred to the $50, 900
farm in Wolf Valley which Rot
arians of Tennessee and other
States of the country are plann-
ing to give him.
What All like best of all, is just
to get back. It's where Alive
been all my life an, All reckon
it's the best place for me. Yes.
All reckon All have had chances
to leave, but All amt specially
got a hankering for it," he con-
tinued, lapsing into the drawl
that endeared him to his wor-
shippers in New York and Wash
ington
Yes. reckon you have. too. I"
inteposed Pastor Pile, who held
S paper that gave an account of
a $4,000 offer to write for a
publication. Il reckon I'd have
been getting busy writin' if it had
been me too.
The Sergeant. naturally re-
ticent, had little that was definite
to tell about the mountain ro-
nance that has set hearts of the
nation a-futter with interest and
anticipation.
"Well, ah reckon ah might get
married some time" he finally
admitted.
..Anybody's likely to do that,
you know" And then when
asked for more definite details
concerning the love story of him.
self and Grace Williams, l8-year-
old mountain girl with long plaits
of blond hair, with blue eyes and
with red laughing lips. setting
aft a round. fair face. the big
mountaineer laughed a loud roar.
ing laugh. which showed hin
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
SmeIter
 Closes After
 Wage Dispute


 GLOBE, Ariz., Auga 6.-Twenty-f employees of the Ints tational Shelter at Miami quit work this afternoon when they were refused 25-cent raise in addition to the 75-cent general wage increase effective July Is. The men claim they should be classed as first class journeymen mechanics
 Assistant Superintendent Morton of the International Shelter stated this evening that he would take no action on the demands, as the matter was in the hands of Dr. Ricketts, consulting engineer for the International Smelt- ing and Refining company.
 The shelter will be closed pending a settlement and a corps of men is at work this evennig banking the fur naces at the smelter About 400 men are employed at the smelter, but only the 25 who quit today will be affected at present. In the event the question remains unsettled for any length of time, the entire crew will be laid off.
 The International smelter treats the ores from the Inspiration, Miami and Old Dominion mines, but it is not thought probable the shutdown will af- feet the big mines, as the ore can be stacked until ready for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Joint Operation fSh0ntMng
 Planned By Japs

TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. 2.-vis- count Uchida, Japanese foreign minister, in making his statement today regarding Japan's intentions toward Shantung, declared the kiao Chau Chian-Fu railwa through Shantung would be ope- rated as a joint Chino Japanese enterprise, without discrimination against any nation.
 Viscount Uchida added this to his declaration that Japan did not intend detaining or claiming any rights affecting the territorial sow ereienity of China in Shantung and that when an arrangement was concluded with China for the restitution of kiao-Chau, the Jap- snese troops would be completely withdrawn from that territory.
 A summary of the greater DOT tion of Viscount Uchida's state nent was carried in Tokio dis patches received through London August 5. A delayed dispatch covered the foreign minister's statement regarding the kiao- Chau- Chian-Fu railway as given in, the foregoing.