davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
FORMER NORTHERNER
 IS DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 22.-Wilber S. Newlin, who was storekeeper for the Copper River railroad at Cordova for many years, died here today, aged 65.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

J. R. Fowle, proprietor of the Fairbanks Clothing company, is among the out-of-town visitors in Nenana, having arrived from Fair banks on Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

E. Coke Hill, assistant to the dis trict attorney at Fairbanks, has been transferred to the department of prohibition enforcement, under the Volstead act, and will cover the lower river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
TULSA NEGRO DROPS
 WHEN FULTON LANDS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 22.-- Jack Thompson, Tulsa colored fighter, was knocked out in the sixth round by Fred Fulton here last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
CARPENTER TO BOX
 AT GOTHAM MAY DAY

NEW YORK, April 22.-Georges Carpenter will appear in four round exhibition in this city on May day for the benefit of the War Vet erans' building. He will box with his sparring partner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
JIMMY WILDE KNOCKS
 MURRAY OUT IN EAST

CAMDEN, N. J., April 22.-Bat- ting Murray, of Philadelphia, went down for the count in the eighth round of a fight in which he ap- peared here last night with Jimmy Wilde.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
JOHNNY KILBANE WINS
 FROM OHIO ASPIRANT

LORRAINE, Ohio, April 22.-- J Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham pion, knocked out Alvie Miller, of this place, in the seventh round of lively ring contest which was staged here last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

A Brewer stage is due at Fair banks today with mail and one way passenger. It is believed the mail is second class.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

Billy Burke arrived in town last night from his headquarters at the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

A Brewer stage with first class mail and five passengers reported at Paxson's yesterday afternoon, in- bound.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22
TROOPS ON VA TO BUTTE TO ZN1AZN ORDER MEN NAMED TO HELP BROOKS ADVERTISE ALASKA
CORN AND GOVERNMENT BONDS
 CONTINUE TO SLUMP IN EAST

early today because of slump in prices which brought ruin to many spectators. It is estimated that the losses will aggregate two million yen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.--Extreme nervousness characterized the trad ing on the local market today, and at the close of business. stocks, which were revived somewhat dur ing the early hours, were very weak and conditions generally unsettled Liberty bonds continued to decline in value during the day, standing at new low records this afternoon fo:
 second, third and fourth issues.
 EXCHANGES CLOSE.
 TOXIC, April 22.-The silk, cot.
 ton, and rice exchanges were closed
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-22

x.n.u., Alaska. Interior 1u., D.po.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
HAIL STORM AT HENDERSONVILLE.

Much damage is reported from
the town of Hendersonville, Sum-
ner county, as a result OF a
young cyclone which hit there
Sunday night. The residence
belonging to Bayless and Dorothy
Anderson of this place. was un-
rooted and otherwise damaged
by the large bail stones which
followed the wind. Several out
houses on the premises were
blown down.
Mr.. Anderson carried tornado
insurance, and went down Mon
day to file claim and have the
buildings repaired.
Geo. Dennis and family, for
merly of this county, are occupy.
ing the residence. Mr.. Dennis
secured roofing from Nashville,
Monday, and by Monday eve-
ninf had the roof repaired.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

B G Wheeler and wife, of
Granville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wheeler.
CL Brown and family visited
H S Brown Sunday.
Mrs Barbra Brown spent Sun.
day with Willie Brown and fam
lily.
LIS and Charlie Kirby and
Benton Roberts spent Sunday
with 5 A Ragland.
VII Wheeler is going to install
waterworKs in his dwelling.
Mrs Frank Fuqua, of Martins
creek visited w P Brown and
wife recently.
Dayton and Edgar Brown
spent Sunday with Lester and
Cordell Ragland.
The writer of Gainesboro Rs
must be taking a nap, as / have
not seen any news from that
place lately.
JP Anderson visited billiard
Anderson, of R-4, recently.
Mrs Mary Helen Brown is Wis.
itinp her parents. A L Smith and
wife at Baxter.
Other Wheeler spent Sunday
with Bedford Ragland.
NC Roberts and family were
the weekend gnests of 0 W
Davidson and family.
Bill Kirby visited his daughter
Mrs S A Ragland, Monday.
John Baugh and James Spur.
lock, of Gainesboro were on Dry
Fork recently.
Martin Brown and family Wis.
| tied relatives here during the
weekend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Baxter Myers Dies at Crisvfe.

Baxter Myers. age q, one Of
the most highly respected young
men of this county, died at the
home of his father, M. B. Myers
in Granville, Saturday afternoon,
April II. at $50 O'Clock. after an
illness of four days.
MFR. Myers death came q Q
shock, barbed with pain and scF-
row to his wide circle Of friends
and relatives. Although he was
a member of no church. he ex-
emplifed by his pure and honor
able life the teachings Of the
golden rule. an unfailingly
evinceda practical piety that Win
long be remembered as the best
profession. He died as he lived.
honored, trusted and loved. Our
deepest sympathy is with the be-
reaved ones.
Funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon, conducten by
Rev. Ben Smith. Burial occurred
in the smith cemetery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
NEW HURRICANE.

Several took dinner with Lassle
and Myrtle Spivey Sunday.
Born, to Tom d Jackson and
wife Sunday night, a fine boy.
Tom is all smiles now, as he has
a plow boy.
Mrs Bill Walker entertained a
large crowd of young folks Sat
urday night.
Mrs Stella Spivey visited her
parents. Wade Burris and wife
Saturday.
Bro. John Dudney preached
at this place Sunday. A large
crowd attended.
Shafer Lynn and Miss Lille
Walker were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Hence Dodson. Sew
eral friends attended.
w C Terry and wife visited at
Jasper Walkers Friday.
Vogal Murphy and wife and
Sam Murloy visited at John
Cherry's Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
DANGEROUS AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED
near HIGHLAND.

P. Z. Cassetty, Will Cornwell.
Albert Richardson, Chester Dix
on and Gid Hackett, who hve
near Dycus, this county, hayperi-
ed to very dangerous automo-
bile accident Sunday afternoon,
April II, while en- route from
Dycus to Highland. They were
driving along smooth piece OF
road at a rate of twenty miles
an hour, with Gid Hackett'a at the
wheel, when all of a sudden the
car sheered to the left and turn
ed over twice before stopping.
Mr.. Cassetty sustained three
broken ribs and a broken collar
bone. Mr.. Richardson received
a cut over the eye. while Mr.
Hackett had two broken ribs
Mr.. Cornwell and Mr.. Dixon
escaped unhurt, but were con-
siderably shaken up.
The car which belonged to Mr..
Dixon, had the top torn of. and
several other parts broken. The
estimated damage amounted to
$40.
On investigation a bolt was
found missing from the steering
rod, which rendered it useless,
and causing the accident,
1t is very fortunate that the
accident occurred on smooth
road, or otherwise it would have
resulted much more serious than
it did. !, =.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Miss Ara Chafin and Baugh
Smith were married Wednesday
morning at 1000 O'Clock. lat the
home of the brides parents. hr.
and Mrs. John w. Gha6in: on
Gainesboro B-3. Bro. John W.
Fox officiating. The event.
though planned along simple
lines, was none.the less interest
ing. . There were only a few re
latives and friends present. The
groom's sister. Miss Agnes L.
Smith and brother-in-lsw. Mr.
Howard Brown accompanied him
The couple is prominently and
popularly known here. Mr..
Smith is the son of Lee Smith.
of this county. He is a progres-
sive young farmer.
The bride is a popular young
lady, loved by all who know her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are now
at home to their many friends
near Baxter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Primary Pupils Winning Prizes.

Announcement of prizes for
term I9I9-I920.
Prizes for highest standing in
cluding attendance, promptness,
readiness, department. lesson re-
cord.
Fall Term
Ist class, tie between lrona
Smith and Raggio Terry.
End class, Bessie Huff,
3rd class, Christine Gibson.
4th class, Buster Poston.
5th class, Anna Clay Raines.
Spring Term
Ist class, Raggio Terry.
End class, John Hampton Yer.
non.
3rd class, Pauline Rush.
4th class, Garland Anderson.
5th class, Anna Clay Raines.
Prizes for best kept books,
Joe Roark
Bill Wooten.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
OBITUARY OF ". H. CORNWELL.

Be it resolved that New Bethel
Lodge No. 523, F. & A. M, ap-
pointed a committee to write an
obituary of W. II. Cornwell, a
member of New Bethel Lodge
No. 528, who departed this life
on the 1st day of April 1920.
Bro. Cornwell was made a
master mason at Difficult Lodge
No. 45l. and on July the 18th
1917 affiliated with New Bethel
Lodge 523. and at death was a
member in good standing, and
was a good man and mason.
He was born March 20, 1856,
and died April /, 1920, age Cd
years, 2 days. He professed re-
ligion about "a years ago, and
from that time until death was
a devoted christian and father.
This was demonstrated by his
daughter at the grave, when she
told how good and faithful he
had t been to them fef fer 2 years years,
since her mother died, being al
ways at home with them.
: He was buried with masonic
honors at the McCarver grave
yard. Funeral service was con-
Quoted by Bro. w. M. Dycus, at
the McCarver school house in the
presence of a large crowd OF
friends and masons.
Be it resolved that these resol-
utions be spread on the minutes
of New Bethel Lodge No. S23 +.
& A. M. and to be published in
the Jackson County Sentinel and
a copy sent to Miss Mollie Corn
we'll.
He leaves 5 children, a broth
ers and 3 sisters.
This April 13. 1920.
Alonzo McCawley, Secy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Carmen Chaain Dies Of Acute Miningitis.

Carmen, the s year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Chafin, who
live i'm Talley's Hollow A miles
east Of Gainesboro, died Friday
April 10th at $40 o'clock, follow
ing an attack of acute miningitis.
The little fellow complained with
a severe headache early in the
morning and refused to eat
breakfast. He played about the
house until 2 o'clock in the after
noon. when he grew worse and
took his bed, and soon after be-
gan to have convulsions, and suf..
fered intense pain until the end
came. DR.. C. C. Fowler was
called and everything that he
and the parents could do. was
done, but to no avail.
Burial occurred Saturday after
noon near the home.
Besides his parents, he leaves
four sisters to mourn his death.
We feel the emptiness of hum
an words in times of such bitter
sorrow, yet He who has borne
our griefs and carried our sor-
rows" will comfort and sustain.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
to the grief stricken family.
Carmen was a bright child and
will be missed in the home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
TEACHERS AND AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.

For the quickest way to sue
cess. write now to Professor
Wilbur r. Smith. Lexington. Ky.
for clrculart of his old and popu-
lar College located in the lbeauti-
full and historical Lexington. KY.
Get our proposition to pay Rail
road fare. G. s. Bonds, Notes.
and School warrants received.
Positions. You can begin at any
time. Address. Wilbur B. Smith,
Lexington. Kentucky.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE And
PREACHING SERVICE.

On next Monday. April 26. at
eleven o'clock, the third Quar-
terly Conference for Gainesboro
Mission will be held at Marsh's
Chapel.
Rev. T. w. Noland, Presiding
Elder of tue Lebanon District,
will! preach at the Methodist
church in Gainesboro Sunday,
April 25th at 7:45 p. m.
Let all the church and the
general public come out to hear
this man of God preach the gos-
pei, and let all the church off,
cials and as many members as
possible attend the Quarterly
Conference Monday at eleven.
A. R. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
DRUMRICHT, OKLA.
Drumright, Okla.
April IL, 1920.

Dear Sentinel:
| will give a few items from
this place.
We are having some windy
weather now. Had a sand storm
this afternoon.
Arlo Willy and family left for
Tennessee last week.
Herman Poston and wife WIS.,
tied H. B. Stafford Sunday.
Luther Strong and family WIS.,
tied Ed Moss and family Sum-
day.
Mrs. H. B. Stafford and son
attended the entertainment at
Pleasant Hill Fridav night.
Oliver Hix and family visited
z. ]. Brown and family Sunday.
Mrs. Bryant Taylor spent
Thursday night with her sister,
Mrs. Will Carllle,
Palo McCoin and family. II
B. Stafford and wife spent Sat
urday with Oliver Hix and fami
lly.
Misses Nota and Grace Fergu
son visited Reed Ferguson AM
wife Sunday night.
Mrs. Tom Stafford was il
town Saturday.
Wonder what has become o
Stone, | don't see any NOR
news from there.
| wish some one would writ
the Morrison creek or Pacifi
news.
, Will close by asking all tn
, correspondents to write tn
news regular. as | am alway
: glad to hear from my old HON
; county.
Oliver Xix.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Col. n. R. Richmond Henored By French
Government.

The many friends of Col. H.
R. Richmond in Jackson county
will be glad to learn of the honor
bestowed upon him by the French
government, He recently re-
ceived the decoration of the or
der of University Palms from the
government. the grade of officer
de l'instruction publique. on ac-
count of the services rendered in
France.
Col. Richmond is now COM
manding officer of the remount
purchasing zone. which with
headquarters at Camp Taylor,
| Louisville, KY. During the
world war he was a member oi
Gen. Pershing's staff, fifth train
ing section.
We feel a pardonaDle prlde ii
the honor thus shown our destin
guished soldier by the French
government.
Col. Richmond is rounding ou
his twenty-second year as al
officer in the u. S. Army, ant
during this time we doubt i
there is another officer in Uncl
Sans army that has made a bet
ter record. He will be retire'
, from the service before he
fifty years old ct an excellen
salary for the remainder of hi
life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

preaching of the gospel as this,
but the writer is not here to
make himself popular and to
make everybody like him, neither
did Christ do that, but as a
friend and as one who has the
best interest of humanity at
heart, he wants to tell the people
the truth in no uncertain term.
You may say that it is the
fault of the ministry that such
conditions prevail. If that be so
| would ask the pastor to resign,
and if | couldn't get one worthy
of a hearing, | wouldn't have
any.
Think about the impressions
we are making an our sons and
daughters, the most precious pos
session that we can have, and
how the boys are being tempted
away to profanity, to gambling,
drinking, and to the violation of
the lrWs of our country and Of
our God, because of the sins of
the older ones. A good school.
a good church, and a good Sud-
day school with the proper en-
couragement and support can
remedy the sitnation by the help
of the Supreme power, that pre-
serves, but in nothing else is
there any remedy.
Let us fall on our knees and
ask God to forgive us for what
we have done, and for the good
things we have left undone, and
then go to work to remedy the
situation, and thus keep our
children and ourselves out Of
hell, For the great day of his
wrath has come, and who shall
be able to stand?"
When the fathers and mothers
begin to go regularly to church
carrying their children along
with them, and show such an in
terest in the religious services
and give such attention thereto
as viii make others see that
there is something of Importance
therein, we will have new day.
Then it is, that we will fire this
old earth with a flame of right
eousness that will burn and
spread to the consumation of the
corruptible things about us. We
will land a victory that will shake
the very foundation of stantic
strong holds. They will come
topling down and on the ruins
thereof the kingdom of God will
be set up and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it.
Awake thou that sleepest,
and arise from the dead, and
Christ shall give thee light. y
a r Gihhons
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
A. R. Gibbons.

Wanted man with team or
auto. who can give bond to sell
l37 Watkins home and farm pro-
ducts. Biggest concern of kind
in world $500 to 5000 yearly
income. Territory in this county
open. Write today ]. R, Wat
kius Co, Dept. liz Winona,
MINI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
RATS PASS UP ALL OTHER
FOOD FOR ONE MEAL OF.
pAT.CNlp

Their first meal Of RATSNAP u
their last. Kills in few minutes Dries
up carcass. Rats killed with HAT
SNAP leave no ordor. RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into tRs1
pieces leave where rats travel No
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
wont touch it. Safest, cleanest, suyeft
rat and mice killer" Three size4 2;e
zoe. si.O0. Sold and guarznteed b.
M. p. Bailey q Son, Qusrle = McCaw-
lev Co. Anderson q Halle, Gsinesbor0.
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
"FOUND SEVEN RATS DEAD IN
BIN NEXT MORNING.

Robert Woodruff says: " My premi
ses were infested with rats. ! tried
RAT SNAP on friends recommends.
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box. three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats RAT. SNAP
dries them up. Best thing ! have ever
used" Three sizes, 25c, Soc. 81. 90.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. P. Bailey
& Son, Queries e. McCawley Co. and
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
INTO EVERLASTING FIRE
PREPARED FOR The DE-
VII AND HIS ANGELS"

The religious condition OF
Gainesboro is such as should be
alarming to those who are on the
inside of the facts. The church
es are SO full of the sin Of indif-
ference, and have so little respect
for the religion of the Lord Jesus
Christ, that there is according to
the Scriptures absolutely nc
chance to redeem them without
repentance in sackcloth and in
ashes. | speak especially Of the
condition of the Methodist church
for | am on the inside of 1t and
know exactly whereof l speak.
Iwould not have the readers
believe that there are no loyal
Christian people in Gainesboro,
for we have a few who are the
salt of the earth, but the MAORI
ty of the church members are
killing the influence of the
church, because of their sins OF
indifference and lack of interest
in the best and highest things in
their reach. 1t is a sin to stay at
home, or to go anywhere else
than to church at the hour OF
worship, except in cases of en-
ergency, and the wages of sin
according to the Scriptures is
death. he'll aid damnation. How
can a church filled with a spirit
of that kind ever hope to get to
heaven? Christ says that they
that do the will of the Father in
heaven are to be members OF
the kingdom. ITO him that
Knoweth to do good and doeth il
not. to him it is SIM" Then the
only remedy is to repent and &c
to church and serve God.
On last Sunday morning it was
noted that there were more peo'
ple. regular old Sunday loafers,
on the public square than there
were at church, and they kept
number of the boys who certain
" ought to have been at Sunday
school with them. What is the
hope of town like that? Abso
lutely nothing but repentance
At the Sunday evening service
the pastor was sorely disappoint
ed whom he undertook to hold
church conference and found tha
there were present only sever
members. While the epidemic
of Flu was on and the weather
was bad, the people had some
excuse for not attending the re
ligieus services, but now tn
weather is pleasant and the Fit
has passed away, except iron
two or three homes, instead @
the attendance increasing, it i
diminishing, and the condition
are becoming alarming.
What is the use, Mr.. Churcl
member, to keeping a pastor AM
paving him for his work whe1
the members will not go t
church to hear him preach and T
cooperate with him in trying t
get the people saved from sin
If the church members, tn
fathers and mothers, do not TAX
any interest in this the creates
of all work, how can they expec
the children and those who ar
out in sin to take any lnteres
therein. Better wake up.
When the standard of religio
and religious education and tn
respect for these highest an
hest things are lowered, lawles
ness reigns, ealamities come, an
the great exponents OF the dev
. stalks unhindered and rough she
over the people and thus destrc
our Chriftain civilization an
heathenize our people. Example
of such calamities have recent
been shown on the screen.
Some guilty fellow, whose fe
ings are run out on a stem hSe
porcupine, may get offended
snch straight-from-the-should
UACNT III
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Those who subscribed to the
Centenary are supposed to pay
two payments by May Is. Two.
fifths of the amount pledged
ought to be paid by that time.
Let us keep the Kings business
going.
A r Cihhons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
.AND THERE WASN'T The
SLIGHTEST SMELL FROM DEAD
RATS"

Wrles John Simpkins, farmer OF
annandale. N. J. RATS were costing
ne hundreds yearly: tried dogs, ferets.
,,o;.on ny could not get rid Of them:
Ro0ght 81 90 pkg. Of RAT-SNAP 70
eaLesl Used half. not live rat since;
nesd ones aplenty. ! like RAT 'SNAP
hscsnse after killing rats it dries them
no-ieayes no smell. " Three sizes. 25c
sIe sl.O0. Sold and guaranteed py
M p. Bailey & Son. Qqarles NC
Cagley Co. Anderson & Hsfie, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

On account of so much flu
during the March examination
for teachers; another examina-
ton is ordered for May I4th and
18th. All who do not have GER
tifcates that expect to teach this
fall are earnestly urged to take
the May examination.
The grades for March exami-
nation have not been received.
Respectfully.
w. L. EiXon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
HOP SMUCCLED
FROM CANADA
Dominion Takes Measures
to Control Opium Traffic

OTTAWA. Ont. April 5o-indioa'
tons that opium Ia being Hmuggled
in large quantities from Canada into
the United States arc contained In
figures Of Canadian imports Of the
drug read by n. w. Rowell. minister
OF health. In tho house Of commons.
A year ago. said the minister. the
quantity Of opium and opium prod
ucts such ms morphine and cocaine.
imported into Canada had reached
af210 pounds. an increase OF about
500 per cent In five years Con.
sumption In Canada aid not explain
the increase. and the department ~
health had every reason 20 believe
that stringent regulations In the
United states had driven those who
traffioked in the drug there 10 bring
their supplies into Canada and
sfnugyio them across the lnterna-
tional boundary
They were then In possession of
quantities 81 tho drug not regis
tered with the authorities and.
therefore. free from the regulations
which require that disposition ~
every ounce Of the drug be reported.
In explaining his amended opium
and drug bin 30 the house. Roweil
stated that h wns aimed 20 establish
greater measure OF control over
the traffic In Canada OF opium MOI.
phine. heroin and cocaine.