davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
North Sprirg High School
Has Large Enrolment.

The present enrolment is over
one hundred. The faculty con-
sists of a principal, two grade
teachers and music instructor.
They are well organized and are
getting down to business and
intend to make it one of the best
schools in the county.
The baseball team went Ito
Stone, Friday afternoon and had
an enjoyable game of ball. The
score being 10 to 6 in our favor.
Come on you Stone boys we are
awaiting another game.
Several from here have been
attending the meeting at Whit
leyville.
Miss Sallie Collins. and Miss
Anna Lee Smith spent the week.
end with Grace Sadler.
Miss Edith Cassetty, who fell
off a pony and broke his arm q
few days ago. will be able to be
back in school shortly.
! Odell Craighead seems to be
coming to the top in companion
ship.
The citizens are building a
bridge across Hudson creek.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Donations To Road.

J. T. Draper has secured the
following donations to be applied
to the road on the Gainesboro
and Flynn's Lick hill.
The work on this road is about
complete, and the road is now in
good condition for travelling.
T J Draper, SIS. 90.
D B Johnson. SIS.
Ben F. Baugh, IS.
Bank Gainesboro, SIS.
Draper & Draper Co. SIS.
Quarles & McCawley Co. IS.
Draper & McCawley Co. $5.
J j Fuquay, IS.
Haskell Crabtree, SIS.
DR.. L R Anderson. $3.50
Bayless Anderson, $3.50
H H Brown, ~.
Fred Johnson. $1.50
Mack Henson, $1.50
T H Halle, $3.50
M E Pate, $3.50
The following gave one dollar
each:
BIN Halle, Frank Halle. M T
Bailey, ] 5 Raggio, E L Dudney,
G B Settle, Dennis & Tinsley
T L Gist, R L Grigg. Hugh Oar
win, Sentinel, C E Reeves, Tardy
Hotel, Lee McGlasson. Harry
Page, Geo. Halle, DR.. R c Cav
] M Spurlock, F l. Tardy, D {
Morgan, B c Butler, R A Mont
gomery, Garland Jackson, H .
Lynch, J F Stout, ] l. Reeves
o B Brown, G C Darwin, Mrs
Nettie Montgomery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Pupils Of Center Grove School
Render Excellent Program.

School at this place is progress
sing nicely under the manage
ment of Prof. Hiram Way.
We are glad to say we have
our house newly painted and are
having a successful school in
spite of the warm weather.
Prof. Way is so kind and pleas
ant that all the pupils love him
and will always have a warm
place in their hearts for him.
Miss Harley is just fine for
the little folks. She is so kind
and uses every effort to teach
a right.
Program rendered Oct. 10.
Devotional--H. Way.
Song--Welcome
Welcome address--Nova Burls.
Recitations--Johny and Lester
Young, Allison Haney, Jim Ed
Yonng, Artist Johnson, Vestle
Fox, Hiram Harley.
Two little welcomes--Bicy Bur-
ris, Lucy Burris.
Recitation Plans--Johny. Les
ter, Carrie, Bessie and Georgia
Young, Lee Steward, LYDIA Scar
let.
A Great Travel. Thurman
Lane.
Song--Motion.
Until Next Sept. --Merca Stew
ard, Fatchie Haney, Anna Bull
ington, Nova Burris. Ovy Burris,
Flora Lofts. Birchie Petty. Ly-
dia Scarlet.
The Pansie--Lydia Scarlet.
A Mistake.-Ova Burris.
A Negro Song, Chatter with
the Angels.
Up Stairs--Cecil Mccormick.
Open The Door--Boyd Flatt.
A horse for sale--Monroe Rob-
inson and Sherman Laine.
When I'm a farmer man--Leo
Way.
Thrift Stamps--Johny Young.
Dialog,, The Smith Family.
Butler Brewington, Kate Fox,
Nova Burris, Fatchie Haney,
Haskell Davis, Leo Way.
The Owl--Vestle Fox.
You must trust a man--Omel
Fox.
Star light Sherman Laine.
Dialog-.Floyd Bowington, job
ME Young.
The Potatoes--Otha Haney.
The Moon--Mitchell McCorm'
lex.
1t falls to my lot--Bicy Burris
Saxon names Of the month
Twelve characters.
Spanish Influenza--Bicy John
son.
The Wind--Archie Johnson.
Jokes--Katie Fox.
Getting Supper--Eight char
acters.
Negro song, Washed in tn
blood of the Lamb.
Goodby--Maud Haney. Nin'
Netherton, Pearl Johnson, Car
rie Young, Georgia Young, Del
la Petty.
Best wishes the Sentinel rea
ders. n,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
LEAGUE REPUBLICANS
TURN FROM HARDING
Position Of c. 0. P. Nominee
Assailed by Herbert N.Y.
rick, Lifelong Repub-
lican.

Washington, Oct. l6- Herbert
Myrick, an original Hoover Re-
publican ard editor of Farm and
Home and the Orange-Judd farm
publications, has Joined the long
list of lifelong Republicans who,
within the last few days have de-
serted Harding and Coolidge on
the League of Nation issue.
Others announced are Miss
Mabel Choate, daughter of the
former Ambassador to Great
Britain; Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Charles P. Rowland, lawyer and
president of the Public Educat-
ion Leauge. of New York. City,
and Prof. George B. Adams Of
Yale.
In his letter in which he de-
scribes himself as lifelong Re-
publican, Mr.. Mayrick says
everyone is suffering because OF
the failure to ratify the peace
treaty and end chaotic conditions
conditions condition in Europe.
Values are on the toboggan,
he says. Food prices fall with
a dull thud. quotations slashed on
other commodities; high cost stuff
sells slowly at low prices; for
eign markets for our surplus
contract; foreign supplies ex-
pand. Europe sells more to us,
she buys less from us. Our ex-
ports decrease; imports increase.
Our imports of food exceed.
in value our vast export of food.
DEFLATION AND UNREST.
Peace deflation proceeds
downward with reckless rapidity
like the equally reckless upward
flight of war imitation Mental
unrest prevails; spiritual values
values are lost sight of. And
most of it all is as unnecessary
as the worlds need is universal
for the utmost of human pro-
duction and for the closest inter-
dependence.
ITO lead the way out of pre-
sent chos nearly all the nations
of the world are leagued. Even
Mexico, Germany and Russia
will join. Only the United States
stays out. And now in his Des
Moines speech Harding says the
United States will never go in if
he is elected. He repudiates all
Republicans who favor the
league. Harding casts aside
every spiritual, social and econo-
mic consideration that indissolu.
bly, binds America to the rest OF
the world.
"Just as confidence was being
restored at home and abroard
when most gravely needed,
Harding breaks down its delicate
structure like a bull in a china
shop. The history of politics
affords no instance of such be-
trayal of a nations welfare. I"
NATIONS INTEREST
ABOVE PARTY.
1.-The party which | supported
for many years, wrote Mr..
Rowland, in announcing his pos.
ition. has offered to an inteli'
gent electorate a platform of am
biguitief, meant either as an ano'
dyne to the country at large ol
else to placate. to deceive one OF
other of the two wings int
which the party itself has divid
ed on the great issue. The can
didate has no mind of his own OF
= subject which has been before
the world for six years, bu
grayitates toward the mor'
threating of his official support
ers. If the Republicans win, IN
fernal conflict is likely to dis
rupt the party. and the last stag
of the country will be worse thai
the first
There is no reason why he
publicans. even of a lifetime
should prefer party regularity t
the national interest and the ma
-t;onsl honor"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
BIG TYPE POLAND, CHINAS

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, R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
George n. Welch

Democratic Nominee for Sc,
cond term as member of the
Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

oklahoma wheat Is as good az that
ln kansas. although the acreage h
I smaller. There Is an increased acreage
/ II cotton. With a favorable spring
There also II an increase In the acreage
81 surghum-. all In superb condition.
I The only drawback In Oklahoma this
s"asan WIS late frost which cut the
peach crop.
Texas has an increased acreag. In
corn sorKhums peanuts and potatoes.
With e normal acreage ~ cotton and
wheat u h dry In some sections. bat
%" situation generally IL satisfactory
The reports Indicate a heavy Increase
Doe Texas cattle and hog production.
Colorado reports are most .ncuurag.
ing both from the so.callrd dry land
districts and the sections under irriga.
ton. ln the Arkansas valley sugar
h''ts Rocky Ford cantaloupes. alfalfa.
Vegetables and fruits never app,ar,d
better Do springiimr than they de- nov
Coed rains have blessed the uplands
and the reservoirs are fun Of water.
New McNico reports tell story Of
great agricultural activity. with heavy
iucr'as. uf beans. alfalfa and wheat
There will be- a marked Increase IN New
Mexico live stock production. The
heaviest crop ~ vegetables and canta-
l"np's on record Is predicted In the Las
cruces district, In the valley ~ the Rio
Hands under the Elephant Butte dam.
Arizona b. going IN for Increased pro.
d1oiion hy increasing It's farm acreage
o. per cent In the salt River valley
the increase u about equally divide I
between cotton and alfalfa. In nortn.
en- Ariyuna-in Coconino couniy-ths
increase Is iu The potato acreage. Con.
diuuns ARE favorable.
California promises record fruit
crop. and everything else that grows a.
that state has sod start. The san
Joaquin valley IL a garden spot from
one end u u % the other Dairy prod.
uc's poultry honey and vegetables as
wei a. fruit will show increases this
year. unless the Unforeseen happens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIVES NOW
Mr. Becker >aNs life j. . los. With
out CONSTIPATION &c stomach
Trouble.

u had cltluh - the stomach and
head Tor three years Nv stomach was
sn had that every time ate ANYTHING
sweet. such a. fruit or pastry the
burning hot water would run out N
my mouth. took laxative every
uighi.
Since taking Milk's Emulsion my
bowels move regularly I have now
taken zen bottles and have gained 10 i.s
pounds All my friends remark how
fine am looking and II seems q
pleasure 90 live again without stomach
trouble Bert Becker Miami. Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out ~
their users. and weaken the bowels IN.
stead - correcting them stomach
trouble In many eases l. directly due e.
constipation
Milk's Emulsion Is pleasant. nutri.
tive food and a corrective medicine II
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing awav with az need ~ nils and
physics u promotes appetlt" and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shan" o. assimilate food As builder
q flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
j. strongly rce1mm ndrd g. fhCe.
whom sickness has weakened and T.
powerful aii o. resisting and repsirinr
the effects ~ wasting diseases Chronlr
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved sIliiv IN one dtv.
This T. 'hc only solid emulsion made
and so ualatahlr that 10 is eaten with \
spoon like ice cr~lm Truly wonderful
Tor wesk si,klv children
NJ matter how severe your cas-.
you arr ursed to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take SIX battles
home with YOU. Use u according 10 a.
rcctions and u not satisfied with the
recruits your money will b. promptly
refunded Price cer and $3.50 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Go. T.rre
Haui" iad Sold by druggists every.
where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID
/. BY GOVERNMENT BUREAU


spcclsi 10 the Nsxa
WASHINGTON. NAV s4-Seitirmen;
uf i27,isi Insurance claims. Tor death
and total permanent disability. and rep.
resenting a total value ~ sii3i $50 .
iss.ss. IL announced by Director r. -.
!Gholmeley-J0nes u the bureau Il war
risk Insurance only s.lie claims ar.
pending. and In these eases the claim.
ants are beneficlarics In many Instances
residing In foreign countries where n
turbed conditions render communication
Impossible
IL now requires only about five DAYS
from rcceip, ~ final evidence ~ death
In an Insurance ease for the issuance OF
the first check. and frequently cases
have been handed even more rapidly
In the compensation and insurance
claims division 81 the bureau
In cases az total permanent disahn.
ity. men have been examined. the award
made. and the first check placed IN
their hands. all within a very few hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
NORTHEASTERN PART
OF EAsTLAND COUNTY
HAS BIC PRODUCER
Special 10 Tho Nsws

tpseial 10 Tho Nsua
FORT WORTH May s4.--The north.
eastern part Of Easiland county has
accounted Tor another hig well IN the
Gholson No. \ ~ the Texas Company
seven miles north u Ranger. aud al.
most on the STEPHENS county line. n II
reported to h. flowing 900 barrels
daily. and u OVERLOOKING sll atailahl"
storage. Il h the srornd hig producer
IN that territory and increases interest
IN the district thu first bir one hsing
the Jennings ~ the sun Company.
one or two new small pr~,iurors are
reported from The D,s,lemouI field The
4. NJ Anderson No ? 81 the Nelson
On syndicate hay reached the sand and
IL flowing e0a tlrr,ls although % has
rot been drilled in This looks It's" =
big producer when completed The wen
II the Victor uI A Gts COMPANY aisu
has bc,n drilled little deeper and IL
swabbing 10 barrels daily
Another Palo Pint ocounty wildcat.
the Robinson well q the TeNhoma on
A Refining Company. T. showing q
heavy gas presscr at around 500 feet
and possibly will open up a new district
a production. II Is making thirty mil
lion feet Of gas. II Is located In the
southwestern part q the county.
Late reports from the Wichita district
show several more wells. They are;
No. John Siber Of Mullgan and
Steiner. 1000 barrels No & Burk
q the Texas Company 900 barrels
Michna No. :. Of the Emcrich & Dan.
ciger. 500 barrels
In the Kemp Munger Allen district
the No Munger. Of the Gulf Produc.
ton Company has come in for $50 has.
tels daily.
A very favorable report has been r..
oeived from the White 80. ~ <irk.
wood and Weaver tn the Sipe Sprii ne
Held Shot al a depth u 2T00 feet with
a i2o quarts. the well mad ca strcng
flow for ten minutes and reports state
that Il now looks good for 500 barrels
daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

or taking Il until NV baby girl was horn
LAT month and We have had her chris.
tened Lyi.a Elizabeth. wish you TO
publish my letter 10 benefit other women
so are Suffering a. ! was."-Mrs.
KATHERINE krRsBACKrR. l0>6 Man.
haitian .,cnuc, Brooklyn. y. y.
Women Who sufcr from any ieminir,
ailueni should not lose hope until they
have tried LYDIA L. PlnAhams Vegetable
COMPOUND.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the newspapers
ought o. b. proof enough for women
who suffer from those distressing ills
peculiar TO their sex that LYDIA F..
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND Is the
medicine they need.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
IN MIDDLE WEST AREA
SAYS SANTA FE REPORT

/ Special 90 The Ss~s
ToPEkA has May 2i-l.cports o..
crived by the At,hisun TUnrAa 4 sam,
r. Railway Company indicate that 1890
l. going Co De- rHod crop year .n the
/ southwest from chicago i1 che Gull
~ NcNicu and tho Pacific o.elu Some
ss,i.nus h1y, bad tou much rain this
spring other SECTIONS NOT enough: but
generally ;hc weather condition has
L,rn Ideal
Illinois Iowa and Missouri have h,;.
t'r than average prospects foT wheat
and r,c and the corn acreage. iIt, 3D.
90, planting h'.lusa ui ,Nr-ssiV, muis
uf'. b. about normal There Will De-
plenty ~ apples ard small ruit
Kansas. perhaps never had better
prospects f.r wheat The alrrlr,--
SOC 0oo-l~ little under normal The
corn acreage also b. under normal but
there l. e heavy increase Bon th" acreage
~ alfalfa and th, sorghums which are
excellent fur feed Kansas. turning 30
these blk feed crops. doubtless will show
a heavy increase bon liy, Stock prolu'.
tion this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25

cine, LvdiA =. INK
Ia m = Vegetable
Compound ] was
in n very bad con.
diiion and had lost
I W o babies one
Of nv good friends
told me about LYDIA
T.. fmkhims Ncec.
table Compound and
after ! had taken
eight or ten bottles
! felt like a differ.
Cnt woman lent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-25
BABY NAMED
LYDIA {.
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

brooklyn. y. VI could rot write
all NV thanks for your blessed medi.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WOMAN WILL PLAY
 TROMBONE SOLOS AS FEATURE IF PROGRAM

Mildred Stevenson. who will be re- membered as a prominent and popular member of the Columbia theater or chestra of a few years ago. will re- turn to Phoenix for a limited engage ment appearing in trombone solo dur ing the presentation of Pauline Fred erick's latest Goldwyn feature. ''The Woman in Room 13,' which win be the attraction at the Columbia theater for four days commencing next Wednes- day.
 Miss Stevenson has many friends in Phoenix who will welcome her return to. this city and will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear, once again. this popular musician who for several years delighted audiences at the Co., lumbia with the quality of her music. Arrangements have been perfected whereby, during her forthcoming en- gagement here she will appear twice each evening during the run of "The Woman in Room 13," at 7:30 D. m. and 9.30 D. m. in selected solos that in- clude, Meadow Lark a triple tongue solo and 70" a novelty number with laughing trombone chorus. numbers that have won her exceptionally fa- vorab1es comment as a featured musi- clan with the Ladies' Symphony or chestra of Los Angeles.
 Miss Stevenson holds an envia bl.a- reputation as trombone soloist and musician in general. and, previous to, her first engagement in Phoenix. toured the country with the Chicago Ladies orchestra with which organiza- tion she appeared in every musical center in thex United States.
 During her present stay in Phoenix Miss Stevenson will a guest at the Adams hotel where she will be pleased to welcome her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

without which he is lost. and the talk Ing Of which unlooses all there is oi the satyr in him, is a remarkable piece or acting, and one which must make heavy demands upon the actor.
 The contrast between the unhappy Chilcote and the grave. forceful dominant John Loder is finely brought out. Transitions from one character to another are splendid1y done, and a1- though they take place practically un- der your eyes, the illusion is perfect.
 If you want thrills they are yours in The Masquerader"
 The company supporting him is un- usually fine. Lionel Belmore as Brock. the faithful servitor
 Stage settings are of unusual beau ty, the first one in the fog being a masterpiece of lighting, help to make ''The Masquerader" the worthwhile play of the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
FIND MANY DELIGHTS
 AT FOREST PARK FUR
 AMUSEMENT SEEKER

Forest park has already become synonymous with joyous Saturday and Sunday nights with many of the community's most particular dancers. It has become a weekly habit with many people to get up parties for this delightful spot, formerly known as Morley's Country club, and they never fail to find the SIrne quality of high class pleasure which has made Omar Tofes town place, the American, so well known. Sunday night the Amer ican orchestra plays at Forest park during the entire. evening and the >ex-
 lilarating melodies which they produce seem almost to have greater appeal out in the big circular dance pavilion.
 Then you have missed Pearl Shar- key atsthe American this week, haven't you? But just think, she has been devoting much of her time since her last appearance there on Monday to the preparation of special dances for Forest park guests. She is said to be truly bewitching in her special num- Der for Sunday.
 Since the delights furnished by MT. Toft are always complete. you may be sure that he has remembered that dancing often makes one hungry and has therefore arranged for delicious sandwiches salads and drinks to be served throughout the evening.
 Just as final word, are you among those who are already talking about the big formal opening of Forest park on ors about the first of May? A huge gala affair is being planned to mark the beginning of the sumner season during which the park will be open every night of the week Discrimi- hating pleasure seekers are surely keeping this in mind.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
GUS HILL MINISTRIES AT ELKS THREE DAYS
 STARTING THURSDAY

Shows may come and shows may go
 but like the proverbial babbling brook it seems that. Gus EIi1rs Big Minstrels are destined to go on forever This is the third season Of this inimitable aggregation of burnt cork stars. This year we shall be treated to an entirely new addition which means that We that is local theatergoers-are in for a session of sunalloyed merriment, joy
 revelry, gayety, mirth. hilarity, mu- sic, dancing, surprise, novelty and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Eepub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
REMARKS YOU MAY HAVE MISSED

prohibition
 Senator Calder--I want to be nomi- mated for the vice presidency.
 James Gibbons Huneker-If Wagner had been alive today he would have written vers fibre.
 w J. Bryan-The average New Yorker thinks he is taking a journey if he goes one hundred miles.
 Oliver Herford-It is a pity that Lon don has no skyscrapers for no sky needs scraping more
 Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart-Look at General Woods face and you will know that he is a big man.
 Senator J. Hamilton Lewis-The am- bition of every Englishman is to have a railway compartment to himself
 Hon. Miss Helen scott Montague Nowhere in the world do women wear such foolish and senseless underwear as in America.
 James NJ Beck-The dead Washing ton is a more potent force in control ling the destinies of the American peo- pie than the living Wilson.-New York Independent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

what not? Fifty expert dispensers of
 fun have been engaged to contribute to
 the happiness of the nation. And who
 IS there among us who does not love
 cal minstrel entertainments And
 here We have it in the good old-fash-
 ioned way with modern and up-t
 minute trimmings. George Wilson
 is still q valsIed member or the or
 Sanization- Don't know Georga7 Well
 whats the use. He is simply George
 Wilson, that's all. A simple fellow, endowed with unusual talents and a dean in his particular line. Ask Dad. He knows. George promises to make
 burnt-cork history this year. And
 when George makes a promise he in
 variably keeps il. There will be a big
 first part. a great second part and Features untold between-s The main idea will be to tickle your risibilities. And make your sides ache. And send Mr. Crouch to where erouches are supposed to go. You will hear sweet ballads sung by sweet singers. Then there will be jazz. ragtime color schemes specialties, exclusive settings, scenery, lighting effects and above all laughter. MT. Pep, too. will be on hand. He is some guy, this individual. Come and give him a glad hand. He is a good fellow and does things when encouraged. We were just forgetting This big event is slated for the Elks theater three nights commencing April 15 with the customary matinees. And again there will be street parade free-for everybody What minstrel equipment is complete without a street procession? Others listed to supply additional joy are Jimmy Wall. Jack Kennedy, Lee Ed monds, William Hallett. Herbert Will iison, Fred Freddy. Carl Graves. Ed Denys, Max Maxen, Three Musical Gates William and Waltes Markwith, James Brady. Eddie Gallagher. Jack
 Hayes, Johnny Buckley. and 9 other