davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Combining of News
and Movies Urged by
Big British Editors

London. Aprn l7.-Jondon news
paper owners differ as to whether the
movie screen can be combined with
the newspaper. Lord Beaverbrook,
who owns hundreds of movie the
aires, says that the man who tries TO
make the combination will be bound
to fail
Lord Burnham and Lord North
cliffe believe THE experiment well
worth making
T r. O'Connor also disagrees with
Lord Bcaverbrook
In every city in the world there
Will be an illustrated evening cinema
paper before many years" he says
\ good theatre should have great
corps of photographers recording the
events of the day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
LOCAL MIN ENTER FORTY
TRUCKS IN BIG TOUR

Forty trucks have been entered by
Richmond automobile men in the
ship by-truck" tour that Will he con-
Quoted MAY II to %. The tour will
include stops at Petersburg, Emporia,
Lawrenceville. South Hill. keysville,
Boydton, Chase City. Farmville, Cum
herland Courthouse and powhatan
This will be the first event in a ma
tional good roads movement. Trailers
and tractors Will also be included In
the demonstration. ]. f tfnney is
chairman OF the movement He will
be assisted by r, Fl. Rawlings and l.
r. Faulkes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Renair Work postpnnc,l.

The Virginia Railway and Power
company yesterday declared that all
reconstruction work on the company's
lines had been indefinitely postponed
following inability to get steel rails and
other materials needed. An expondi-
ture OF s123.329 ON repair work has
been authorized. This Includes new
track on Main street between Eighth
and Twelfth streets, besides recon
struction Of 1897 feet OF track in
other sections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

The 553 women graduates of Nc
Gill university scattered throughout
once with "A view to making member
ship in the aiumnae society universal
to all women graduates. to having
strong representation Of the local as
ISOLATION in the Canadian federation
OF university women recently formed
and to obtain sufficient mum BERG ~
the Canadian federation to join with
the women graduates of Great Efffaiu
and ths United states in an interna-
tional federation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Mildred Moore. former Zierfeld
girl, who now is appearing in Uni
yersal Western dramas. has received
from q friend in an American revue
at a Paris theater the latest French
design In the way OF bathing suit.
1t is OF such fine texture that it might
have been enclosed in an envelope,
Miss Moore intends to try il ont the
first warm day she can get to the
beach at Santa Monica a few miles
from Universal City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

is before the convention, there after
fifteen OF the delegates must vote
for Rorer A. James and three for
Marshall Booker.
Charlotte is entitled to eighteen
votes, and minority representation
was recognized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
SIXTY DAYS FOR HAVING
STOLEN HAY IN POSSESSION

Because he had in his possession
five bales of hay said To be the pip
erty of G. r. Anderson, Justice Crutch-
field in police court yesterday SEN
fenced jefferson Davis, colored. to
sixty days in Jail Davis noted an ap
peal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
CHARLOTTE COUNTY
DELEGATES DIVIDED

Danvi1le, va. April IA Demo
at Charlotte Courthouse today to send
deleg ates TO the state and congress
sional conventions. instructions for
Rorer 4. James for state Democratic
chairman were adopted.
Also instructions for Fl. II. Cherrn-
side for congress as long as his name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

matter for each lecture is based upon
the Virginia constitution MtBain's
How we Are Governed in Virginia."
Mary Sumner BoYds Woman Citi-
gen. The lecturers are either menu
bers of the local boards discussed or
speakers whose knowledge is based
upon personal interviews.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
MEAGSVILLE.

Forest Hawkins and family of
near Haydenburg, have moved
to their property here, which
Mr. Hawkins purchased some
time ago.
Chicken pox is raging in this
section.
Conner and wife visited his
mother, Mrs Joe Whitaker.
Elna Hamilton and Maiford
Hall have been ont of school
for several days on account of
sickness.
George and Flora Flynn en-
tertained a crowd of young folks
Sunday. Those present were
Ruby and Sarah Whitaker, Ber-
tina and Agnes Murphy, May
Warren. Lillian Flynn, Alice
Scantland. Charly Mercer. Guy
Rogers. Conner Cherry, Ebert
Hall, Morgan and Harlin LOFTS,
Winron and Charly Whitaker,
Frank Flynn and Thomas Scant-
land.
Mrs Joe Whitaker and daugh-
ter. Ruby, and Mrs Conner Whit.
aker, Mrs Lucy Bybee and daug-
hter, Belle, spent Monday with
Mrs Turner Bybee.
Luther Johnson has been WIS.,
iting here.
We were sorry to hear of the
uncle Jap Smith.
Mrs Major Flynn and daughter
Georgia, were recent guests of
her sister, Mrs Henry Roberts
near Stone.
Mrs Josie Hawkins spent Mon
day at Bill Cherry's.
| wonder how Mrs Willie
Swan of Coaliga, Cal. is getting
along with her young chicks.
Willie Swan and wife and hi:
sister, Lena Turney. of Ken.
lucky, have been visiting rela
tives here.
Joe Murphy says he is going
back to California to pick vi
Chestnuts. | heard a girl sa!
she would go with him if sh'
knew she could pick up as man.
as A r Lee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
? r O Q r A M
PRESENTED
M u 81 . EP a RT M 7
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FRIOAYNiGHT. NOVEMBER

Reading Kitchen Polka Herman Smith
Reading-The Quarrel in The Oven Ruth Young
Piano-The Woodruff Mamie Gipson
Reading-Eatin Fer Thank sgiving Jack Smith
Pageant-Thank sgivng Past and Present
Reading Freedoms Thanksgiving Ara Meadows
Piano-The Carolng Birds Rosemand Sadler
Reading-Tanksgibbn Turkey Elizabeth Sadler
Piano-Russan Dance ~ ....... Alice Elizabeth Tardy
Reading hanksvivng Wooing ..... Ethel Anderson
Song-Tha Toohess Old Turkey Brocket Morgan Fred
Reeves Herman Smith, ]. 7. Anderson John Irwin Gs
Reading Johns Thanksgiving Ravene McGasson
Piano-May Day II. ..... Celia Crawford Morgan
Reading Kitty Aean Brooks Celia Crawford
Morgan Floy johnson. Frances WoOten, Ruth Young
Mary F. Gaines Ada McDearman.
Piano-Second Valse Ara Meadows
Indian Chief Fred Reeves; Indians Brocket Morgan
John Erwin Gist, Herman Smith, j. T. Anderson.
Dsogue- -courshp Of Miles Sandsh Characters: Preela
Willard Johnson John Alden Ethel Anderson; Miles
Standsh Elizabeth Ssd;er Eden. Ara Meadows; Mess
enger Alice E Tardy
Pano-Ar De Ballet .......----. Matte Clay Smith
Reading-Fa Warning ....... Fred Reeves
Vocal Solo-Light Night .. Miss Eva Pate
Piano-The Frole of The Frogs Raven McGlasson
Reading-I Turn To See Ny Gramms = Alean 6rooks
Reading-The Signs of The Times Brocket Morgan
Thanksgiving Herring Hill
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

the Gainesboro Mission. ! shall
ever remember them very kindly
and feel that am indebted to
them for the many favors shown
me while on that Mission,
| trust that the people will be
as good to their new pastor as
they were to me, and hope that
you may have a great year in
the church. shall ever be
pleased to hear good things from
the people of Gainesboro, espec-
tally with reference to the
church.
Remember US to other good
people there. We can't write
to everybody, but would be glad
to have a letter from any of you
at any time.
Thanking you for all past fa-
vors which are many, and no.
ping to hear good things from
you from time to time, | am
Fraternally,
A. r. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
An Enjoyable Outing.

An interesting outing and
chestnut hunt was enjoyed by
a jolly crowd of young people on
Sunday Oct. oath. The party
consisted of Misses Rose. and
Willie Dawson Whitaker, Mary
and Ruby Burris, Willie Bell
Hawkins; Messrs John Vanhoo-
ser, Kirk Quarles, George and
Hugh Berry, Encil Chaffin,
Alvis Johnsn, Luke Lynn, For
est Burris. The party left john
sons park at l0:90 IN. for Cox's
mill near Burristown. On our
arrival there at l:30 lunch was
immediatly served by the young
ladies', and it was delicious. ev-
cry good thing imaginable was
spread before us, and we sure
did enjoy. After lunch the rest
of time was taken up kodaking,
hunting chestnuts and riding on
the lumber carrier. Enroute
home several stops were made
to geather grapes. Every one
enjoyed the occasion fine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Composition on Autumn.
By Pauline Keith, age IL, 9th
grade language.
The farmer gathers his corn,
potatoes and other things in the
fall. They are gathered in wag-
ons and stored away in cellars
and barns.
The birds are getting ready to
fly south to a warmer climate.
All birds don't go south. The.
Wren, Partridge and the snow
birds do not go south.
The squirrel gathers nuts and
gets ready for winter. He
makes his home in a hollow tree
and cracks the nuts with his
teeth.
The bee builds its home of
honey comb and stores its food
away for winter.
The ant is storing its food
away for winter. Its home is
in the ground.
The fly hides and sleeps all
winter. Snakes and snaiIs go
to some place in the ground and
spend the winter.
The leaves turn brown and
soon drop to the ground and
stay for the long, long winter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

ment 10 promoting the prosperi-
ty and general welfare of the
people.
with an unparalleled record
of achievement, both in domes-
tic and foreign affairs, one of
honesty, ability and wonderful
efficiency, one of wise and sound
laws and administrative policies,
which a little later must inspire
admiration and approval of every
broad-gauged citizen, every
Democrat has every reason to
feel justly proud of his party
and to continue from this day in
aggressive fighting spirit. TAX
ing my place in the ranks after
March l, | shall be ready to rem
der the first measure of service
within my capacity at every
stage, and | call on every Demo-
crat likewise to help vindicate
unselfishly the great record of
the Democratic party and its
righteous principles and policies.
| retire with the best of feeling
toward every person save those
who were responsible for the
outrageous libel published on
the eve of the election. the eff
feet of which was to prejudice
many of our soldier boys against
me-"
Judge Hull has not indicated
what his future plans are, should
later advices substantiate the
present indications of his defeat.
1t is rumored here that he and
Mrs. Hull may take an extended
trip to Europe. Nashville Ban
ner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Former Pastor Writes.

Lebanon, Tenn. RI.
Nov. 2 1920.
Editors Sentinel,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Dear Brethren:
We have got settled
down to business on our new
Charge and feel that we have a
good people to work with and a
good country over which to
travel. We have been well re-
ceived, and | see no reason why
we should not be we'll satisfied
here. The congregations are
large and appreciative.
While we have a good people
here to serve and are making
new friends. | cannot forget the
old Charge and friends | left on
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

pane
Best crochet counterpane
Best Sheet and pillow case
Best towel
Best dresser scarf
Best tablecloth and napkins
Best crochet lace
Best hand made combination suit
Relics and souvenirs of any war
Best horse and buggy
Best set of teeth
Most beautiful suit Of hair
Fastest runner, different sizes
Best exhibit of rabbits
Rest exhibits of squirrels
Best exhibit of foxes
Best exhibit opossums
Tug of war between schools
Best exhibit of carrier pigeons
Best decorated auto
Best hand made apron
Best hand made baby dress
Best hand made baby cap
Best home. made mans shirt
Best homemade rug.
Best home. made sofa pillow
Best pin cushion
Best handkerchief
Best centerpiece.
Best home. made cucumber pickle
ESSAYS.
Value of Music in Education.
Sanitati ion in the Schonl Room.
Care Of the Mouth.
Clean up and Paint Up.
Why Trade With Home Merchants.
Why Every Citizen Should Read hi
county Paper.
Why Give the Rural Schools Nor
live Months Term?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
community FAIR And SCHOOL EXHIBIT TO Be HELD
ON SCHOOL CAMPUS IN GAINESBORO NOVEMBER
e. ALL SCHOOLS OF The COUNTY INVITED
TO ATTEND And TAKE PART.

A Community Fair and School
Exhibit will be held on the cam
pus of the Jackson County High
School Friday, November 26.
A list of exhibits have been
arranged on which premiums
will be given. The fair is open
to every school boy and girl in
the county and they are urged
to begin preparing their exhibits
now.
Prof. Jackson, principal of the
Jackson County High School has
charged of the fair and will give
full information relative to the
exhibits. Call him at the Tardy
Hotel. Gainesboro, after 4 P M.
The following is list of the
exhibits:
Best 10 ears of corn.
Best 10 ears of popcorn
Best qaart of wheat
Best quart of oats
Best quart of rye
Best quart of black peas
Best quart of Whippoorwill peas
Best quart of Soy beans
Best bail of hay, any kind
Best hand of tobacco
Largest Pumpkin
Largest gourd
Gourd with longest handle
Garden products of all kinds
Potted plar is
Best peck of sweet potatoes
Best peck of turnips
Best peck of beets
Best dozen of onions
Best head of cabbage
Best dozen of apples
Best dozen OF pears
Best quart of dried apples or peaches
Best home made soap
Best apple vinegar
Best sorghum molasses
Best pound honey
Best home made candy
Best old ham
Best can Of fruit in its class
Best car of preserves in it's class
Best can jelly in its class
Best can jam in its class
Best pair CHECKERS in il class
Best pair ducks
Largest turkey goblar
Best pig under months old
Best poney. any age
Best calf under / year old
Best heifer calf under two years.
Best COW and calf
Best pair mules any age
Best pair 3 year old mules
Best home made quilt
Oldest home made counterpane
Oldest home made wooden counter
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
SPRINGS HIGH Sc
HOOL DOING EXCEL
ENT WORK IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.

The school will observe Arbor
Day in deed and act. Besides
having a literary program, there
will be some thirty trees set out.
The pupil who sets out the most
perfect tree, judged in the spring
time, will receive a prize of $2.
Second best tree 81.
Arrangements have been made
for the immediate construction of
a woodshed for the school. The
larger boys will do the work un-
der the supervision of one of
their own members whom they
will elect.
The singing school which is
being taught by Prof. Mack
Smith, is proving very interest
ing and helpful. Many of the
pupils of the literary school are
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered and are gaining
knowledge of music.
The music department is flour
ishing as new pupils are being
added constantly. This is a
neglected art among rural
schools and consequently many
suffer from it in various ways.
Those placed on the Honor
Roll for the third month, Eighth
Grade, are:
Edna Crabtree
Willie Clark.
Awba Keith.
Annie Lee Smith
Grace Sadler
Dayie jenkins.
For the High School.
Maude Cassetty.
Vernon Crabtree
Gervas Jones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Schedule Fer Stale Examiaafisas.

Elementary
Friday, December 3.
9:0O-9:I5 Read Rules and Sign
Cards
9:l5-I0:0O. Music.
I0:00-lI:45. Arithmetic
ll:45-I2:I5. Spelling
NOON
10000. Reading
2:O0-3:3O. Grammar
9::30-4:36. Physiology
Saturday. December 4.
9:00-I0:O0. Theory and Prac-
tice
10:00-II:OO, Geography
H:00-I2O0, U. S. History
NOON
l:00-2;90. Tennessee History,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
CONGRESSMAN HULL MAX
ES STATEMENT RELA-
tive TO HIS DE.
FEAT.

Carthage, Tenn. Nov. g.
(Special) Judge Cordell Hull,
Democratic congressman from
this district, whose defeat is in
dicated by the heavy Republican
majo ity in Morgan county, gave
out the following statement here
today:
During the week that follow
ed the election, the partial re-
turns available. coupled with the
best estimates of local Demo-
Gratis in the various counties, in
dicated my election by a rather
close but safe margin. In the
official count of yesterday my
figures and estimates held up,
and gained I29 in thirteen
counties. But in the Fourteenth,
Morgan, where it was estimated
that the majority against me
would not exceed 1000, and
which / was prepared to offset,
the official count revealed 1900
to 1900 majority, according to
indirect reports received here
late last night, and which exceed
my majority in the other coun-
ty by two or three hundred.
Il have no reason to censure
myself for any phase of this re-
suit because | prosecuted the
closest canvas that | ever made
in the district, having spoken
from one to FIVE times in the
various counties. When | open
ed in East Tennessee five weeks
before the election | discovered
the vast influences at work, so
| declined constant and numer-
GUS requests to speak outside the
state and my district, but spoke
from one to three times day at
home. 1t seemed impossible to
get many Democrats to see the
danger threatening both me and
the entire ticket If the Morgan
county reports prove correct, |
go out of congress, but with the
consciousness that | stroye to
do my whole duty at every stage
Of my official career.
Il am always content to go
up or down with my party. !
shall always feel a pride in the
fact that | was responsible for
much beneficial legislation, in
cluding the sole authorship of
our national income tax system,
the Federal estate of inheritance
tax, and in the main the law to
stableize the liberty bonds. The
income tax law is the only meth
cd of taxing people in proportion
to their ability to pay and during
the war this system raised In
one year $4, 500, 900, 600, or three
fourths of the tax revenues i'm
posed to defray the war expen-
ses. Our Federal law has been
copied in Canada, in several of
our states and in some other
countries. 1t was the result of
a six years fight In congress.
As a citizen and Democrat,
am not discouraged or cast
down at the recent Republican
victory. 1t was mainly due to
two-year nationwide organiza-
ton built up and made alright
by the expenditure of fabulous
sums or money. | have personal
knowledge of this fact. This
resulted in eapitalizing all for,
eign eliments of voters as well
as all the prejudices and irrita'
tions growing out of the war.
I'm view of the present and
prospective domestic, interna'
tional and world conditions,
mighty reaction during the next
two or four years is. in my iudg
ment, inevitable. In the mean
time we should all strive to aiC
those In charge of the govern
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
NOTICE

B E Meadows of Celina, was
in town Thursday. He is visi
ting his son. Russ Meadows, of
Fiynn's creek, who is suffering
from a broken leg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
ROUGH POINT.

Miss Annie Lee McCawley en-
tertained several young people
Saturday night. Among those
present were: Misses Estelle and
Georgia Lee Wade, Leola Nc
Cawley, George McCawley;
Messrs G c Huffines, C. W. Dix
on, Raymond McCawley, Kirk
and Clay Dennis and Edward
Huffines. The occasion was a
most enjoyable one.
Miss Leola McCawley enter.
tanned several couples at her
home Sunday afternoon. Among
those present were. Misses Pearl
Sadler, Ora Smith, Estelle and
Georgie Lee Wade, George Nc
Cawley. - Dennis; Messrs
Raymond MEGA wiley. Joe Butler,
Cortney Dixon, Edward Huffines
Shed Forkum, Kirk and Clay
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo McCaw-
ley visited the government boat
Saturday afternoon.
Hen Sadler and wife spent
Sunday at John Richmond.
NOTICE
Durock Jesrey Pigs from the
great Cherry Defender, for sale
/ NOW. Registered.
Dero A. Darwin. Prop. of
Riverside Stock Farm,
Gainesboro, Tenn. R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Official returns from nine
counties and unofficial from five
others give the following:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
BEST IN MATERIALS COMBINES WITH HIGH GLASS WORKMANSHIP

In wiring the Savoy hotel building, which is also the home of the Wilixy- Wartman Oil company, situated at Jef- ferson and Second avenue. the New State Electric Supply and Fixtures company took special pride in the ex- cellence of materials it used, and thS efficiency of it's workmanship.
 "The best of wire was used in our contract at the Savoy" MT. A. H. Ro- senberg, general manager of the New State Electric Supply and Fixture com pany told a reporter and all the work is guaranteed to be absolutely fireproof. The lighting in each room is controlled by a switch conveniently located near the door, andt the lighting facilities are modern.
 Our contract for wiring the Savoy building is only one of many larger contracts that we are either now car- rying out, or have completed during the past few months. We are supplying 1 fixtures of special design and of the | highest class for the National Bank oi Arizona building. We are also doing all the electrical work for the Liberal Arts building at the high school, and | the new Walker building, as well as the lDeaconess hospital.
 Wiring the Heard building was one of our recent achievements. and we also had the electrical contract for the new Penney building and the Kenil- worth school"
 1 The New State Electrical Supply and Fixture company recently moved into it's own building at PA West Washing ton street, where it has one of the largest and most attractive electrical stores of the state. Besides the show
 rooms on the main floor. where electri- cal equipment and appliances such as
 washing machines, ironers, vacuum cleaners and others are on display the store also has a meZanine floor where attractive lighting fixtures, including chandeliers and wall brackets ano lamps of every imaginable variety are shown.
 There is a workshop where unique and special lighting and electrical fix
 lures are designed and >nanufactured | located on the second floor of the
 building, and the large wholesale de
 partment takes up the rear of the first | flcor and basement.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
THE SILLY GOOSE

The wild goose in his flight may see Hill and town and orchard tree, And still with neck outstretched he
 flies
 And never turns those silly eyes. The westward roads that lead away To where the hills are purple-gray He never needs. but keeps the gleam Of the broad rivers southward stream I wonder if he never strays To follow those enticing ways: I wonder if he never sees Fairies hiding in the trees. If could fly I know that I Would go all places in the sky, North and east and south and west, To see which one liked the best. -Abdel Nader in Pittsburg Dispatch.