davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
BIG BOTTOM.

Pulling fodder is the order of
the day with the farmers.
Ina Rogers has returned from
a visit to her brother, Frank at
Burristown.
Arizona Langford and Clio Hall
took dinner with Cleo and Nervie
Hall
Franklin Spivey and wife and
Hall Mayton and wife took din
ner at Wise Headv's
Mrs. Manerva Bailey is visi.
ting her daughter. Mrs Brant
Rogers.
Eula Rogers, Omer Hawkins,
Arnold Collins left Sunday fol
Illinois.
Edna Hall spent Sunday will
Bulah Barnes.
Mrs Verda Hall and son Char
lie, is visiting her parents, Per
ry Crowder and wife..near Flynn
Lick.
WB Williford. truant officer
visited the school here Wednes
day and made an interestin
talk.
Benton Hall and wife and tw
sons spent Sunday night at Jill
Halls.
Dock and Bell Crowder too
) dinner with Herb Hawkins.
Cleo Bailey went to Galnesbol
Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Howard and daug
!, ter. Addie, went to Cub Cree
!. Saturday.
D Hubert Bailey is some bette
Several from this place atten
a ed church at Burristown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Successful Pig Club Contest
Held AT Holiday.

The community pig club con-
test at Holiday, Putnam county,
was held September 10 and II.
This club was organized last
spring by county agent w. g.
Adsmond of Cookeville and on
May %, seven boys purchased
purebred Duroc gifts thru the
banks of the county. These gifts
were 10 to II weeks old and
weighed on an average 63 pounds.
The feeding contest began at
once and lasted Ill days. or un-
til the day before the show was
held. 1t was their first attempt
at feeding and caring for pure
bred pigs, but the boys followed
the county agents instructions
to the best Of their ability,
Everyone was interested to
know what the final weight would
be when the pigs were entered
at the show. Many went above
200 pounds and the average
fnf
weight was 1877 pounds. The
average net gain was l34 pounds
in Ill days, or IL pounds daily.
The cost of putting on this in
crease in weight was l3c pound
which is slightly less than mark
ct prices for pork. 1t should be
remembered, however, that all
of these gifts are purebred and
and will be used as breeding
stock.
This work was done in spite
of the fact that some "old fogies"
in the community did all they
could to discourage it. The club
boys are determined to go ahead
attending to their animals and
sqow them at the county contest
to be at Cookeville in October.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Alleged Bootleggers Arrested.

Two young men named Minch-
ey and benson, said to be from
Jackson county, were arrested
last Friday night by Sheriff Pan
khurst, assisted by Duputies
Robert Dickens and Alf Parker,
of the Third district. The sher-
iff had received tip that the
young men were on their way
out the Hillsdales road with a
cargo of liquor in an auto, and
stationed himself and deputies
at the bridge across HickerSon
branch about three miles from
town. When the automobile
showed up it was haulted and
the young men, neither of whom
seem to be more than twenty
years of age, were arrested. 1t
is reported that one of them
made an attempt to shoot Mr..
Pankhurst, and that he would
have done so had his pistol fired
He placed the weapon, which
was an automatic, against the
Sheriff's side and pulled the trig-
ger but it failed to fire. 1t is
further stated that there were
eight cartridges in the magazine,
but none, fortunately were II
the barrel of the pistol. Thirty
two half gallon jars of whiskel
were found in the car. Th'
men were brought to town ant
lodged in Jail. Saturday the.
were given a preliminary hear
ing before Esq. ]. G. Stake
, and b. D. Carey and bound owe
to Circuit Court later maxim
T bond. -Hartsville Vidett.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
PETIT, OKLA.
Petit, Okla.
9-l7-l920.

Dear Editor:
If you will spa e me space I'll
write just a few lines from this
part of the world.
Health is very good at present.
Cotton picking is all the go,
and the crop is fine thru this
section.
Bro Glyn is holding a protract-
ed meeting here this week.
There is going to be pie sup
per at the school house Friday
night. | wish some of you Ten
nessee boys were here to help
me eat with the Oklahoma girls.
Hello Lon Robinson | hearc
you were about to get married
You ought to come out here ant
get you a Cherokee woman.
Hellol Garland jackson hov
are you standing the times?
John Flatt and family visitet
Alex jackson Friday night.
The writer visited Dave JULIA
Saturday night.
ID. Jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
News From Over jackson
County As 1t Happens.
GRANVILLE.

Rev. Dobbs, pastor Of the
Russell Street Presbyterian
church, Nashville began a series
of meetings here Saturday night.
Mrs James Hargis is veryl i'll
at this writing.
Albert Ferrell and Tom Gail
breath left Tuesday for Sweet
water, Tenn, where they are
attending the Tennessee Militia
ry Institute.
Alfred Chips, representing
the international Harvester Co.,
of America spent Wednesday
night in Granville,
Miss Virgie Johnson spent the
weekend with home folks,
Miss Bonnie Jean Gailbreath,
who recently underwent a serl-
Gus operation at the Protestant
hospital, Nashville, is improving.
Hershel Page has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Mary nellie Ferrell, who
has been in Nashville for the
past week returned home Sun
day.
Mrs Elizabeth billiard OF
Nashville, is the guest of rela-
tives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Williams OF
Snyder, Texas. spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs ] M Williamson
Mr. and Mrs Lex Williamson
and two daughters, Anna and
Elinor, left Thursday for Nash
vile.
C G Gailbreath, representative
of Belknap Hardware Co., was
in town Thursday.
Misses Daniel and Carr spent
Saturday and Sunday in Cooke
vile.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
BLOOMINGTON R. l

Pulling fodder is the 90.
Jean Mabry and wife were the
recent guests Oplis Flatt.
Ermon Flatt and wife spent
the weekend with billiard west.
Cleveland Billingsley has
bought a new car.
Bro Leonard will begin a NEE
ting at Philadelphia the fourth
Sunday. Everybody is invited.
D. Jackson of Okla, you had
better come back home before
some boy gets your girl.
Hello! all you OKalahoma folks
| would like to see you.
Come on Slicker Snake. also
you California people.
wonder if Davis Fox had any
chicken Sunday.
WEDDINGS.
Miss Lola West and Ermon
Flatt were united in the Holy
bonds of matrimony Sunday
Sept. 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The wedding took place at the
brides home on Flynn's creek.
ESQ. j W Chaffin officiating.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs billiard
West, and is a lovable young
lady. The groom is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Ben Flatt, and \
an industrious young man
Their many friends wish then
an abundance of happiness.
; On the same day Miss Bonni
. Huddleston and Asberry hedli
were quietly married. Esq. Chat
fin officiating. Both have lot
; of friends who wish them muc
happiness thru life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
GREAT REVIVAL AT COOKE
VILE CLOSED AT MID
NIGHT SU NDAY.
LARGE AUDIENCES ATTEND CLOSING SER
VICE 700 HUNDRED CONVERTED AND
HUNDREDS RECLAIMED.

Cookeville, Tenn, Sept. q.
Especial. The great Ham-Ram-
sey religious revival, which has
been in progress in this city for
the past four weeks, closed Sun
day night with a service which
lasted until midnight, and was
attended a until its conclucion by
an audience of fully 5000 people.
During this meeting there were
about 700 conversions, while sew
hundred others rededicated their
lives to Christian service.
On Sunday a free-will offering
to Evangelist Ham aggregated
more than 81, 500. Hundreds of
leading men of this county, rep
resenting every neighborhood
and all avocations, many of them
white-haird, were converted, and
at times the tabernacle resound-
ed with the Shouts of hundreds
Of men and women. At the last
service scores of men and wo-
men "hit the trail"
On Sunday morning the cong
regations of the different chur-
ches of this city assembled at 8
O'Clock to receive new converts
into church membership. The
The Sunday schools were dis
pensed with and hundreds OF
men and women were received
into membership by the differ
ent churches, after which all re-
turned to the tabernacle for the
morning service.
With three services each day,
thousands of people crowded tc
each service. Throughout the
meeting the grounds around the
tabernacle were crowded with
automobiles, wagons, buggies,
large trucks, horses, mules anc
all manner of conveyances util'
lied by people from Throughout
this and adjoining counties whC
were attending the meeting.
At Sunday nights service, af
ter the free-will offering for the
evangelist, free-will offerings
of from SIS to S125 were made
to each of four of the local pas
tors and to the pastor of one o
the Algood churches.
Amid shouts of joy from tn
thousands assembled it was an
nounced that the Rev. Mr.. Han
and Mr. Ramsey. the song leade
would return to Cookeville i
August 1921, ana hold anothe
revival.
This meeting resulted in ir
estimable good to this commun
ty and surrounding country.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

each kit testament. We pray
that God will bless you every
day and keep you men to be
proud of. Mothers are always
proud of their boys"
Jackson county has one native
son, in the person of Loern Bad
ford Howell. formerly of Gain
esboro R-4, on the Tennessee.
He was transferred from the
Receiving Ship at New York t.
the Tennessee, June IL, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Save yaur eyes before i S too Ale.

Sore eyes, granulated eyelids. wild
hairs. watering, itching, smarting eyes
scoms. or Pteryigiums can positively
he cured with DR.. Garfinkle's eye rem
edv. The first bottle will fully con-
vince YOU. 1t is sold in Gainesboro by
Anderson a Halle. druggists, on pos
tive guarantee t. give good results OF
your money cheerfully refunded
Price 81 per bottle. Ii car be sent by
mail anywhere prepaid. Ills ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
U. S. BATTLE ship Tenn,
ESSEE STARTS WORK
FOR U. S. NAVY.
". CT. U. OF TENNESSEE PRESENTED
CREW WITH COMFORT BAGS JACK
SON COUNTY BOY MEMBER OF CREW.

SO per cent complete, started her
work for the United States Navy
September Is, when she left
New York City for Newport,
Va, going from there for a six
week ''shakedown" cruise along
the Atlantic Coast. She will get
her first tryout in November
the navy calls it an acceptance
trial" and in December she will
take her first assignment, join
ing the Pacific fieetat San Fran
cisco.
The battleship was built at the
New York Navy Yard and is one
largest in the entire navy. She
is named mostly by native Tenn
esseans, who volunteered during
a recruiting compaign conducted
by Capt. R. H. Leigh, with A.
H. Roberts and his daughter,
who christened the ship.
The current number OF The
Open Door, the official organ OF
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union contains an interest
ing account of the presentation
of 1900 comfort bags to the crew
of the Tennessee, with a historic
flag and a silver loving cup.
It has the following to say OF
the presentation:
ION Friday afternoon, July 80,
a party of seventeen white RIB
boners were numbered among
guests of the U. S. warship Ten
nessee. The Daughters OF the
American Revolution of the State
of Tennessee presented a histor-
ic flag and a silver loving cup to
the ship, and the W. c. 7. U.,
presented the ships crew with
1900 comfort bags.
Miss Mary B. Temple of Tenn
essee presented the flag and lov-
ing cup.
Mrs. Boole was then intro
duced. She presented the l,2OO
comfort bags which the W. {. 1.
u. of Tennessee had made and
sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for the crew. Mrs. o. I. Tin
dell, superintendent work among
Soldiers and Sailors of Tennessee
w. C. T. u. had requested Mrs
Boole to represent her."
Mrs. Boole said in part: Mer
of the ship, | am sorry was no
born in Tennessee, because I've
heard wonderfully niece things
about Tennessee and | have trav
eled a great deal in your state
| have a commission this after
noon-a little gift to make
to give for the W. c. 7. U. o
Tennessee, that organization call
ed mother love. We come fror
differens parts of the country
hut in every one of our heart
we think Of mother. Som
mothers perhaps are far ava
and some are no more Wne
bows go into the army or nav
mother doet not forget then
She thinks of them the last thin
at night and the first in tn
morning.
II have commission fro
Mrs. Tindell on behalf OF the '
G.. T. u. to present 1000 comic
bags to you lien, and if there a
enough we will send more.
There is also in each bag
pledge card against the use
alcoholic liquor. You boys mi
laugh at that, but don't y
know that there is nothing tn
would make mother at hor
happier than to know that b
bow was safe from becoming
victim of drinl; and would ma
a better guardian for the Unll
States? And then mother
praying for you. so there is
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE---Ford touring car
in first class condition. See Joe
Dixon, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS
I have some extra big bone
Poland China boar pigs. They
are of the best northern blood
pigs registered in buyers name.
Sylvester c. Rogers.
Gainesboro, R4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

People the world over are starv.
ing for a little bit of love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
SIMS UNSAFE IN 1918.
Captain Laning. Who Attacks
Daniels Now, Saw Disaster
in Admiral's Plans.

Washington, March 26.--Aftcr Cap
tain Harris Laning, former Assistant
Chief of Navigation, had told the Senate
Committee investigating the Sims
Daniels row that the navy had
been without a comprehensive plan for
the war, and that chaos virtually ex-
listed, Senator Trammel, Democrat, Of
Florida, confronted the Captain with a
letter he had written to Admiral Sims
on August lS, 1918, saying he was mot
convinced" that the Bureau of Opera
tions chad erred in its general plans, I"
and that some of Sims recommendations
been adopted they would have been dis
astrous."
Senator Trammcll contended that Ian
ng's letter WAS complete contradiction
of some of the Sims charges, and also of
some of the charges in Laning's statement
today, but the Captain contended his
letter referred to period in the war later
than that involved in the charges by Ad-
miral Sims.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
FATHER SHOT CRIMINAL
SON TO SAVE HIS SOUL
Would Rather Kill His Gangstcr
Child Than Have Police
Do It.

Chicago, March 26--Frank Pinano, Jr.,
Wednesday was at the county hospital with
three bullet wounds in his body. Frank
Pinano, ST., was held at police station
where officers said murder charge would
be placed if the Is year old boy died.
Il shot him to save his soul, the aged
man told the police. 81 would rather kill
him myself than have the police do it.
For months / have been worried every
time l heard of n stick up for fear my son
had been killed. ] tried to get him to
buckle down but he would not do it,
Frank Jr., according to court records,
slipped into near crime record when
he was ii years old. Two years later he
had become q recognized gangster and
repeatedly was arrested. A year ago
his father carried him bodily 10 the
police and had Frank Jr., confined in a
boys home Two months later he WAS
released at the instance of Mrs. Pinano.
Between sobs the aged father told the
police of how for years he had headed his
family of 10 other children to the Church
Of Our Lady Of Pompeii on Sunday but
that Frank, Jr always was missing
Hanging out with his gang"
Tuesday night, Pinano, Sr., continued,
he determined TO make n final effort to
reclaim his boy. Encountered with
friends at street corner, the youth
snecringly walked away TO escape 'being
bawled out by his goody goody old man"
the father said, and he fired five times
Two bullets hit Frank Jr. in the legs and
the third seriously wounded him in the
back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief :?

directed Remove the cause of the
clogged-up accumulations that choke
up your air passages, and they will
naturally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local applications you
use TO temporarily clear them away, they
promptly reappear and will continue to
do so until their cause is removed.
S. S. s., the fine old ffty-year-oid
blood remedy, is an antidote to the
millions of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood is infested A thorough
course of S. S. s will cleanse your blood,
and remove the disease germs which
Cause Catarrh
Write for free medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser, l67 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Then Throw Away Your Sprays and Other
Makeshift Treatment.

First of ali find out just what causes
your Catarrh. II it was merely local
irritation and inflammation of the delicate
Innings of the nose, throat and air pas
sages, then you might reasonably expect
to be cured by the use of local remedies.
But have you ever known of one single
person to be freed from the slavery of
Catarrh by any kind of local treatment7
Why? Simply because you have over
looked the cause of these symptoms,
and all of your treatment has been ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
COURT BOWS TO PEGASUS.
Rhyming Robbcr Not Depressed
When Sent to Jail in Poetic
Metre.

New York, March 26.-The alleged
rhyming robber," James Smith, who is
said to have quoted poetry to druggist
while he rifled the cash register, was given
poetic Justice Wednesday when Magistrate
William A. Sweetser pronounced the
following lyric judgment:
IL hold you in FIVE thousand bail,
Which means you go right back to. jail; (;
But before you go just let me say,
This hold up game-it doesn't pay.
To this disposition of his case the prison.
er promptly responded:
"It's all right, Judge, I'm on my way;
Your verdict means I'm going away,
L'Envoi
And the magistrate replied:
"You said it, boy; be on your way"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
KANSAS PROFESSORS
DUCKED BY SOVIET
Normal School Pupils Adopt
Methods Of Reds to Control
Teachers.

Hays, Kan, March 26.-Tbe Fort
HAYS Normal School is in the grip of
what professors describe as Student
Soviet" whose principal occupation is
throwing professors into the lake on the
college campus, according to Professor
p. Casper Harvey, who telegraphed State
authorities at Topeka for protection
Wednesday. r. J. Hopkins, attorney
general, has directed the county attorney
to prosecute all persons responsible for
the disorders.
President w. A. Lewis of the school
left few days ago on business On de-
parting, he suggested half holiday, dur
ing which the men students could build
running track. Girl students were to pre-
pare meal. At pep meeting, it is re-
ported a woman suggested in fun that girls
who did not help should be ducked in
the lake.
On Monday an announcement was
posted that "all persons, including the
faculty, will be ducked if they fail to
report for duty at p. m. Tuesday March
%. John Lindquist, editor of the college
newspaper, was the first victim. He was
taken from the college library, and, al
though he cannot swim, was thrown into
water over his head
James Start, bridegroom. He was
rescued from the lake by three students.
Professor Harvey a third victim, dived into
the water before the students could act.
Both Start and Lindquist are veterans of
the war.
IL intended to do my bit gladly on the
track" said Professor Start, "but | was
threatened with ducking if / did not do as
ordered. | decided not be to governed by
force and threats"
Professor Starts house was patrolled
by students all day yesterday. Finally
he took his bride to hotel, and this
also was picketed by students, who caught
the professor when he started for school
Yesterday morning.
Professor Harvey issued the following
statement:
Il was for working on the track when
it was first announced, and expected
TO come out that day, but two things
arose. Tuesday afternoon was my only
afternoon for debate work, and / will not
be forced to do anything by thre ats.
| dived into the water for the sake of an
ideal and as a protest against the use
of force to promote school spirit"
Topeka, Kan, March 25.-A Student
Soviet is In control at the Normal school
at Fort Hays, according to kilograms re-
questing relief, received by the State
Board of Agriculture.
Secretary Gray referred the matter to
Attorney General Hopkins, who wired
Jacob NJ. Weisner, county attorney at
Hays, to investigate and prosecute law vio-
lators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
VIENNA PROTESTS AT PRINCES.
National Assembly May Expel Brothers
OF Empress Zita.

Vienna March 23.-Pnnces Sixtus and
Francis of Bourbon Parma, brothers of
former Empress Zita, ere visitors in this
city and this fact was made the subject
of an interpolation IN the National Assem-
bly, today, the government being asked
if it WAS in position to expel them.
The motion claimed their presence
in Vienna caused political unrest and
suspicion"
Prince Sixtus claims protection Of the
French Mission while Prince Francis
takes similar position with the Belgian
representatives here and the government
was asked if it was prepared to make
proper representations to France to secure
the removal of the two Princes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Boy Autoist Arrested.

Frank Morris, aged Is years, was ar
rested by Traffic Sergeant Devenish, yes
terday for operating a machine without
an operators license as well As for being
under age. The boy was turned over to
the Juvenile Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building Inspector:
Adams street, 800 south; r. Rodzanor-
ski owner, Tony Michalowsk builder:
addition, $3.50.
Conncll street, between Oak and Beach |;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
File Deed for G. sd. Canal.

The confirmation deed of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal property to
the United States, represented by Marshall
Martin F. Fairy, has been filed in the Office
of the County Board of Assessors. The
amount involved is S2,514 ,2S964.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Joseph Vogcl owner, ID. DangeI and Sons,
builder; ten garages, 5000.
Fifth street, 1915 west; A. Bufferato,
owner, p. NJ. dc Bartolomes builder;
addition, $1,000.
Seventh street, 702 west A. Landis,
owner and builder; shed, 800.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Recruiting Office Moves.

The u. S. Army recruiting station
has removed from sos Market street. to
S31 Market street, on the second floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-28
STATES RULE MILITIA.
Retain Full Control Under Terms Of
Army Bill.

Washington, May 2S.-The confer
ence report on the army reorganiza-
ton bill contained provision for a
national guard under control Of the
states.
The sections relating to the ma
tional guard are nearly the same az
those in the bill passed by the
house. The chief of the militia bu-
reau is to be q national guardsman.
while 1t is further provided that he
shall also be reserve officer, full
authority being carried in the bill
for reserve officers to accept ma
tonal guard commissions and ma
tlonal guard officers to accept re-
serve commissions.
The chief of the militia bureau
shall be selected from eligible Of
ficers who are recommended by the
governors of the several states and
territories as suitable for such ap-
pointments. This is designed to in
sure that the position shall be held
by a representative OF tho national
guard.
The section relating to the draft
OF the national guard in time of war
has been somewhat modified. The
bill rs now agreed upon by the con-
ferees is merely a thorough revision
of the national defense act without
radical changes from the policy
established in that act.