davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

SPRzEDAz 80 akrowa farme q bu--
dynkami hub wymienie "a properta.
Listownie1 adrasowac D5iernik Chi
calscski pnr. Gil = Me chce agen-
tow. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

BARGAIN, sprzedam bryk 6 rentow
po 4 pokoje, ustepy W $rodku, nowy
dom ma Jadw:gowie. Cena $500. -
ReDtu $50. Zgfosic sic 2341 N. Ro-
hey III. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

POTRZEBA wykohczsrek& sciegarek
przy ~spodniach, dobra zaplata- 1888
Emma I'll. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

POTRZEBA mebczyzn do piracy ma
podw6rzu wedli. Piaca dilemma $500.
Excelsior Coal Co, 400 Irving PIX.
Blvd. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

Ma SPRZEDAZ dobry salon i Gala
moze bye take wzieta jezeli kupu-
.jacy zechce. 100 n. Wood I'll. VIA
sciciel, 1859 Fullerton ave. Telefon
Belmont 1921. &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

pOTRZEBA 10 S~PRzEDAWACZEK
IN NASZEGO NOWEGO SKhADU
BEAWATNYCH RZECZY, DOBRA
ZAPEATA L STALA PRACA. Do
FRA sPOSOBNOSC Do AWANSU.-
UNGERMAN CO.. 3135-3137 WEST
22GA Ill. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

MA SPRZEDAZ stand gazeciarski -
w7raz z routem. Augusta / Milwaukee
ave- ass
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

MA SPRZEDAz rogowa lota, 1882
MOO W Norwo-d Park. T%elefono-
wac Kildare 1892. - 330S-North
Karlov ave. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-04

PoTBZEBA CHLoPCA 10 NAU-
CZFyNIA SIZE PBJMBIARSTWA. -
1t52 ". CHICAGO AVE. .
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

TO give old man Economy whack at
little Spendthrft
Leave the door open and chain the
watchdog.
And nail a dime to The front gate
Hlatn attract Spondlhrf's atlen-
tion.
lie can see dime q mile away.
Indeed, his eyesight IS so good that
he can see pas pay envelope several
weeks ahead.
While he's busy prsing the dime
loose from the gatepost, maybe Econ
omy can nab him.
And il he does
should worry
High cost OF living was given by New
York State Executloner John Hubert
as his reason for demanding $3.50 per
killing lie has been getting $3.50
Being a waitress is profitable In New
York Sophie HOdosky was fined 81 az
ter motor cop overhauled her big
touring car at nifty miles an hour.
Harvards a year old student George
Lyon Jr. received letter. the envelope
Of which bore his picture and the words
Harvard University" II was delivered
promptly.
other people may worry over The
II. C. L.. or the l.. OF ~. or the presi-
dental prospects Of this or that candi-
date, but Squire Abner Harplnglon's
family about $3.50 on "Meqsles Is
catching or Measles are catching"
Or. Rupert Blue, Of the q. s. Public
Health Service, advises school children
not TO carry home so many books.
Leave 'em In you desks" suggests
the doctor.
This platform Just about wins the
boy vote for the doc, when
ever he chooses TO run for any school !
oflce.
These wintry winds are terriblel
A wind that blew a scarf of the |
table Of Mrs. Josephine Win |
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

For Thrift Is a good little fellow.
Never breaks up his Christmas toys.
Never climbs over fences and tears
holes in his pants.
Never throws a ball through WIN
low
And you't be surprised the way Thrift
can wear his clothes. Why hes nao
HAT suit two winters now, ana really
It is as good as new.
III say Thrift is a dandy kid 10 haNe
around the house.
sunerln' catsl what's that unearthly
noise?
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Oh. that's lleae Spendlhrin knocking
apart his latest toys.
For Spendhrift is the little rascal
who puts the biggest dent INTO papo's
poctcibo0k
Goodness sabesi How that guy can
wade through dads pay envelope!
lie can knock a hole IN the knees Of
his knickerbOckers faster than his
brother Thrift can wear out dhe soles
OF his shoes.
Spendihrift never had a nickel that
didn't jump right Dub Of his pocket
every time he passed a candy store.
This little fellow can devise more
ways Of separating father from his
loose change ihan you ever heard tell
Of
I'll say Spehd9hrift is hard-boiled
sgg.
Now wouldn't IL be a nne thing il
somebody'd kidnap little Spendthrift2
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

multitude who are hesiiating at the
straight and narrow path2'
Mrs. Rosela Rush. a month and a
half after marrying Jacob Rush, Wash
ington, Pa, is suing for divorce on the
ground that since the wedding, her
husband has neglected her and given
ell his attention to a barrel Of hard
cider.
Mrs. r. A. Griffin, Durham, n. c., is
suing her two husbands for divorce.
]. B. Hendersoln's family, now living
at Dalton. Ca, moved 81 times in the
last 30 years, establishing a new help
he-pOOr- -mOving-man record.
10 Is stated that the family moved
twice without having an opportunity
to milk the cow, and at one time the
older chickens were so we'll trained
they'd come and cross their feet 10 be
tied. II took six years for a letter
mailed in 1914 to catch up with them.
Get a baby in your home" advises
the Rev. Paul RAIDER, Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

ter, Newark, A. j., cost her a husband
A letter was under The scarf in her
handwriting beginning My Dear. Dear
Jocn Her husbands name is Augustus,
ana he picked up the letter.
In Old days they used to salt a
mine by stIcaklng IL with pay-dust,
and nowadays they sell an old house
by half-burying a bottle in the base
ment
"The most favored" remarks a shoe
trade journal, are either long or med
ium Namps, ihe extreme short vamp
Of Franco not being popular in Amer
lea However, Theda insists the ladys
length or lack OF length has nothing
10 do with it And Theda ought to
know what kind of vamps' are best al
yamping
Jazz works perfectly as a lubricant
for sln-siiffened joints on the glaring-
ly lighter paths that lead TO perdtion,"
observes the Rev. G. s. Lakeland Dem
yer preacher And he asks: why not
use II to timber up the joints OF the
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
M q IL IOYETI..

Pa and Ma never have a cross word
70 speak 10 Thrift, one Of the familys
Young hopefuls.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
sloan's Liniment should BE Kept Handy
for Aches and Pains.

w HY walt Tor a severe pain, an
w ache. a twlnge following ex-
posure. a sore muscle, sciatica,
or lumhago 20 leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy
20 help curb 10 and keep you active
and ni?
Without rubbing, for IL penetrateS
spply q bit today 10 the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying. clean, prompt
relief that follows. Sloan's Linment
couldn't keep rs many thousands OF
friends D. world over il it didn't make
good. That's worth remembering All
druggists-threc slzes-the largest for
utmost economy. Csc, zoe. si.iO.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Mrs. r. A. Grinln Durham, n. c., is
suing her two husbands for divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Now wouldn't II be nne thing il
somebody'd kidnap little Spendlhrift2
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

These wintry winds are terriblel
A wind that blew a scarf of the
dressing table Of Mrs. Josephine Win
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Hugh H. Kyle Dies At Nash.
vile After Brief Illness.

Hugh H. Kyle. 73. promient
citizen Of CeIina. died at an early
hour Monday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. D.
H. Egan, near Nashville on the
Dickerson road. after an illness
of two weeks.
Mr.. Kyle left home weeks two
ago on a business trip and was in
apparent good health. He was
stricken with a fatal disease
while en- route to Nashville, and
being of advance years gradual.
ly grew worse until the end.
Mr.. Kyle is well known thru.
out Jackson county, having had
business relations with our people
many years. He had represented
the John B. Ransom Lumber Co.,
of Nashville, in this upper Cum.
berland section for years, and
by his genial manner had made
hundreds of friends, who will
deeply regret to learn of his
death.
Mr.. Kyle is survived by his
wife and three sons, Millard.
Frank and Charles and daughter,
Mrs. D. H. Egan; two sisters,
Mrs. A. c. Dale and Mrs. W. l..
Scott. of Nashville, and one bro.
ther, F. H. Kyle, of Noble, Ala.
The remains were taken tc
Celina Tuesday. where the fun
eral will be held today Thurs,
day. with Masonic honors.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
BANK OF WHITLEYVILLE in
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
INCREASES CAPITAL
STOCK TO $4,000.

AT the regular annual meeting
.of the stockholders of the Bank
of Whitleyville. located at Whit
leyyille this county, on account
Of the vast increase of business,
voted to increase the capital
of the bank to $4,000, which
gives it a capital and surplus of
$40, 900. 20.
This bank is not four years
old until March 7th, 1920, but
thru the efficient management
Of its officials has grown rapidly
since it's opening, having made
an annual average of 18 per cent
on it's capital stock. The bank
has rightfully taken it's place
among the leading banks of this
upper Cumberland section, and
the future of it's prosperity is
bright and promising.
The stockholders Of the bank
are composed of the leading citiz-
ems of Jennings creek and other
sections Of the county. The pre-
sent officers are:
W |. Kittrell President,
] B. Birdwell, Vice President,
] s. Dudney, Cashier,
W. C. Heady, Asst. Cashier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

ing sermon at this place Sunday
Harve Long is on the sick list.
Mary Bybee and Jessie Cason
and wife took dinner at Joe
Whitaker's Sunday.
Ermal Whitaker, of Roaring
river, is visiting friends and re-
latives at this place,
Cleo Moss, Lillian and Mamie
Swan spent Saturday with Lii
lian Flynn.
George Berry and Winton
Whitaker were pleasant callers
at Major Flynn's Sunday.
Agnes Murphy has been on
the sick list, but is improving
Barlow Byboe and wife spent
Sunday with G M Flynn.
Tahdy Cason, wife and two
liLlle daughters took dinner
with Henry Hall, Sunday.
Bertha Murphy spent Sunday
vito Georgia Flynn.
Elna Hamilton and Ermal
Whitaker spent Sunday night
with their grandparents, Marion
Harris and wife.
Lille Mai Warren, Ethel and
Opal Moss, Bertha Murphy, Elna
Hamilton and Ermal Whitaker
took dinner with Georgia and
Floea Flynn Sunday.
Richard Lawson, wife und
little daughter, Mildred, are Wis.
iting A J Murphy this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NEW HURRICANE.

Several from this place attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Hestand,
Monday.
Miss Effie McNew visited Miss
Mary Flynn Saturday.
There is quite a lot Of moving
taking place IN this community,
Misses Lille Walker. Theo
Cason, Mr. and Mrs Jasper Wal
Ker visited at Howard Jackson s
Sunday.
Daniel Mabry visited relatives
here the latter part of the week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bybee
spent Sunday night with her
sister, Mrs Jesse Cason.
Milie d Jackson. Rose Walker
and Daniel Mabry visited at
Henry Spivey's Sunday.
Miss Maggie Moss. who is
stayikg with her aunt, Mrs Al
len, visited home folks Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
The U. S. In 1920.

We have entered new year,
what fortune has 1920 for the
U. S? What position shall we
hold among the nations of the
world? What will be our pres
tige as a people ere 1920 draws
to close2
During 1915 We have been
marking time instead Of march
ing. We have been trying TO
solve some of the more pressing
problems growing out of the re-
cent war. We have been talk
ing a great deal about recon
struction, and doing compare
lively little reconstructing. either
at home or abroad. Yet. under
the surface of all our talking it
is possible that the germ of real
action may have been gathering
vitality, and that presently we
shall bring into full play our old
traditions of activity and achieve
ment and take the place that is
rightfully ours among the worlds
nations.
AT least one may hope that
while 1920 is still young. the
United States will have fully ac-
knowledged the will of the vast
majority of its citizens and have
assumed officially and gladly all
possible responsibility for con-
ditions, which we as nation
helped to create, and which we
as a nation must help to mould
into forms consistent with our
wartime ideals and our national
traditions This is a wish for
the New Year which every true
American should express hearth
ly, and which every one of us
should work with untiring zest
to make effective.
H. S. Page
22l Miller Ave.
Nashville. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
DRY FORK.

A heavy rain fell here the
other night and washed the land
considerably.
Charley Brown has typhoid
fever.
Bedford Brown is attending
school at Granville.
Morgan Brown and Cleveland
Billingsley, of Putnam county,
took dinner with S A Ragland
and family one day last week.
They bought several mules in
this section.
SA Ragland attended county
court last Monday.
Y H Wheeler went to Gaines
boro last week,
H G. Brown sold a mule the
other day for $3.50.
BID Wheeler, the census en-.
umerator. passed thru Thurs
day.
A w Reynolds sold a pair Of
mules to Brown and Billingsley
of Putnam county Wednesday.
Bill Stout has purchased al
interest in W NJ and H B Brown:
store at Nameless.
Vernon Ragland made busi
ness trip to Gainesboro las
week.
Howard Brown and wife visit
ed Mrs Browns parents. A
Smith saturday.
I RN Apple and son have pur
chased L D Ragland peddlin;
outfit. They will continue thei
regular trips every Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

dav evening. December 2rd, to
compliment DR.. and Mrs. John
Franklin. whose marriage took
place on December 18th.
Christmas wreaths of ever
green and bells were used effec-
lively for the decorations, carry
ing out the holiday idea. Covers
were laid for ten guests. The
luncheon table was beautifully
decorated in glowing candles, the
centerpiece being a lovely and
lavishly decorated miniature
Christmas tree. The menu was
elaborately served with "Old
Santa" smiling at each plate, as
favors and comical pictures for
the groom and best man afforded
much pleasure for all. The bride
wore a lovely dinner gown of
taupe tricolette with corsage of
pink 0phelia- roses. Miss An
derson received in lovely dark
blue satin, wearing a corsage of
red Killarneys. She was assist.
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas.
Marchbanks Anderson and Mrs.
H. H. Anderson. Sumner Coun-
ty News.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
PRIMARY GRADES or J. c. n. S.

The primary department now
will give five extra points on
leadership roll for being ready.
being on time with sharpened
pencil. tablet and needed books.
Will discontinue separate ready
roll.
leadership Roll. week ending
Jan. 8. 1920.
Raggio Terry. lrona Smith.
Will Grundy Quarles. John
Hampton Vernon. Christine Glib
son, Celia Crawford Morgan.
Sallie Keene Gist, Anna Clav
Raines. Anna Lee Smith.
The patrons of this depart
ment are cordially invited to be
present at 2o'clock Friday after
noon, Jan. Is. A short program
by representatives of the lst and
2ud primer class. Ist. 2nd. and
3rd reader classes will be rem
dered, with songs by the school.
Come. you help the children by
] your presence.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
will have the effect of multiplying

will have the effect of nulifyinq
| it.
THE failure of the Senate
Republican leaders to offer or tc
permit consideration OF interpre.
tative reservations that will pre-
serve the general purpose of the
treaty and SO permit its ratifca'
ton, condemns them to the
curses of the nation and to the
contempt of the world"
After recitinR the achieve
ments of the DJmocratic admin
istration in establishing a cur
rency and banking system that
freed the currency of the coun-
try from the domination of a few
men, and enabled the nalion to
finance itself through the great
est war the world has known,
the passing of legislation giving
the people the right to elect
United States Senators by popu-
lar vote; the enfranchisement Of
the women; and giving to labor
the fair showings to which it
was entitled and other legislative
acts, the resolutions adopted fur
ther state;
1--WE join the demand Of the
pulpits of this country, and Of
its agricultural interests, of labor,
and of the great business, indus
trial and commercial organiza
tions Of America that the Senate
quit playing politics with this
sacred question and give TO the
world the word that America is
ready to make at least a trial for
universal peace. We repudiate
the inferential suggestion that
having joined our associates in
war in increasing the conditions
that are now leading to chaos,
we are to withdraw and leave
them to a merciless fate in order
that we might maintain social.
ed traditional state of isolation
that we surrendered when we
went to the defense of our own
rights and to the aid of strug-
Cling humanity. If this is to be
our attitude, then the $4,000
Americans who now sleep in
France gave up their lives in
vain and the 100000 more who
willingly offered their lives for
the cause that called us there,
have a right to ask for what they
were summosed to the colors. +"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
THE FARMERS WORST ENEMY
RATS. THE FARMERS
BEST FRIEND RAT-SNAP

These ale the words of James Bax.
ctr, n. j.: Ever since tried. RAT.
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $3. 90
worth Of RAT. SNAP a year and figure
1t saves me $500 in chicks. eggs. and
feed RAT-SNAP is convenient. Just
break up cake. no mixing with other
food. Three sizes. 25c. SOC. sl.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. P. Bailey
& Son. Quarles & McCawlcy. Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Subscribe for Your County
Paper and Help Improve
It.-Editor Wants Help.

First of all, take your county
paper, then your trade paper,
and then such magazines, church
papers and political papers as
you wish. In spite of the fact
that | edit a farm paper, you
will see that | put the county
paper first. | do this because a
mans first great need is to be in
touch with his immediate envir-
onment. He cannot DO the
work of a good citiz N unless he
is in touch with sflairs, move
ments. and events in his own
locality. If your county paper
is not what it Shohld be, SUBJ
scribe for il anyhow. send it
items showing neighborhood
progress and improvement. and
help get the editor aroused about
all matters that are needed for
the betterment of your section
and the county as a whole. :. Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The editor of the Sentinel de.
sires above all things to make
the paper as interesting to every
citizen in the county as it can be
made. and to this end we ask
the assistance of our subscribers.
When you know an item of news
that would be Of general inter.
est, write it up, or call the Office
by phone and give the facts,
We will greatly appreciate this,
and it will go along ways ir
making the paper more interest
ing. We will gladly welcome
any suggestionf from our read
ers relative to improving the
paper, and making it more ser
viceable to the people.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
U. S. GOVERNMENT WARNS FAR
MERS ABOUT DISEASE
CAUSED Rl

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings They carry foot and
mouth diseases which is fetal to stock.
They kill chickens, eat grain. cause de-
struction of property. II you have
rats RAT SNAP will Kill them. Gre.
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes. 2ie. SOC. 81 90.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ p. Bailey
& Son. Quarles & McCawley. Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Delightful Affair For DR..
and Mrs. Franklin.

The followingIwill be ofinterest
to many Jackson countp citizens:
Miss Nellie Anderson was hos
tess of a very delightful and
harming 6 o'clock dinner Tues
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
MEAGSvILLE.

Singing school is going on
very nicely here.
Sih Rich preached an interest.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
IN TENNESSEE---DR DIX
ON MAKES REPORT.


DR.. Dixon, head of the Inter
church Movement work for the
State of Tennessee, has his head
quarters office IT Carrick Hall,
University Of Tennessee. and to
an extent carries on his work by
working with the county agri-
cultural and home demonstra.
ton agents Of the Division of
Extension at the University.
He has done great work in the
State sine his arrival here last
summer, and as his following re-
port shows, he has pushed Ten
i4f4-fs38see Il l.iT4--+ 70 tAl front the
Interchurca work of the United
States.
Only - supervisors from the
United States were selected to
60 to Atlantic City for this par
ticuhr Home Mission Survey
Discussion program, which
was held on January T. This isl
quite an honor for Dr. Dixon,
and Tennessee is fortunate to
have such a strong man at the
head Of her work connected
with the worldwide campaign
The following report was civ
en- by DR., Dixon at this confer
at Atlantic City. It speaks for
itself of his work and the results
obtained.
8 counties completlg survey
ed, Namely: Polk, Johnson, War
rem, McMinn, Blou Mt, Dickson,
James and VanBuren. Blount
County was the second county
in the entire United States to he |
surveyed.
6 counties from - per cent to |
30 per cent completely surveyed.
3 counties from so per cent to
Is per cent completely surveyed. |
3 counties from Is per cent to
50 per cent completely surveyed,
Is counties working on their
surveys.
2S counties have supervisors
and ready to go to
work.
27 counties now being organ
ized.
6 counties only in which on
work is at present being done.
This is a splendid report and |
all interested in the lnterchurch
Movement will be glad to see it.
This great work is revealing that
some OF the counties in Tennes-
see are being overworKed by too
many religious organizations |
whose work over laps, while in
some of the others there is
scarcely anything being done in
the work at all, which is due OF
course to the fact that the pro-
per authorities do not know of
conditions, The great
Interchurch work will reveal just
these very things to the people
and will be able to give out ex-
act information to the churches
and religious societies Just what
work is being done in each coun-
ty, so that the effort can he Just
ly divided and there will not be
an overlapping of work of the
in some counties and
practically none in others.