davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

States. will oe admitted to the con-
tinuous open competitive non-assem-
bled examinations for trained nurse.
The names of such persons will not
be certified for appointment. how
ever. so long as there are eligiblos
who are American citizens. The COM
mission also announces the cancella-
ton of the recent announcement of
the examinations for captain and lieu
tenant, fire department, ordnance de-
partment at large.
An examination for naturalist. bu-
reau of fisheries, is to be held Sep
TENDER 81. and examinations for pre-
parator, division of history. National
Museum; preparation in the division OF
textiles and preparation in the an
thropological laboratory, September
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
BIG BODY FROM DETROIT.
Michigan City to Send Banner
Delegation of Vets.

delegation from any one post to the
encampment of the Veterans of For
eign Wars in Washington next month,
according to a letter just received by
Edward H. Hale of the local COM
mittee.
The Corp. James W. Johnson Post
Of that city has a membership OF
1400. more than any other post of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Every Great Enterprise
Starts Nth an Idea

attained in less than a year is the
result Of this idea properly direct
ed and developed, as a result Of
which the enterprise is showing a
sound, rapid, and healthy growth.
In our next advertisement,
which will appear in this paper on
August 18th, we will tell you
about the organization and the
business: methods back Of this
great enterprise:
Watch for tread it-think
about i'll! -
United Auto Stores, Inc.
Executive Offices: 14I1 Walnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
ASK HIGHER VALUATION.

resentativess OF cotton exchanges con-
ferred yesterday with the Shipping
Board in an effort to obtain a higher
valuation for cotton shipments on
government vessels in event Of loss
or injury. The highest valuation per-
mitted at present is 500. and ship.
pers are seeking to value bales Of
cotton as high as $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
WARD ORDERED TO ALASKA.

Capt. Charles S. Ward. Corps of En-
gineers. at Camp Humphreys. Va, has
been ordered to Juneau. Alaska. for
duty as secretary and disbursing DIN
Ger Of the board Of road commission
ers for Alaska. 80: 4Yv,.. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

and pole-climbing contest for boys.
Trains leave the District line for
the beach at 9:15, 10, 1850, $3.50 and
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
HEAR COAL CAR CASE.
p. B. r. Proposal for Restrictions
Called Up.

PITTSBURGH. August 10.-Hearing
of the proposal of the Pennsylvania
railroad to restrict the assignment of
cars to the so-called wagon mines
will take place today before the
Pennsylvania state public service
! commission at Harrisburg. Repre-
sentatives of the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association, other organi-
cations of operators and of the rail-
roads entering the Pittsburgh dis
trict will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
TESTS FOR CIVIL SERVICE,
CALLED Citizens Eligible 70
Trained Nurse Examinations.

Trained Nurse Examinations.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that citizens of the
countries allied with the United
States during the war with Germany"
who have declared their intention of
becoming citizens of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
VARIED PROGRAM IN VIEW.

oeto 0UtIHS G4PeCIcU
to Be Best Ever.
The annual excursion Of Kallipolis
Grotto to Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row Is expected to be the best in
the history Of the order. Plans for
the entertainment of the members
and their friends have been COM
pieted by the committee in charge,
OF which M. w. Pickering is chair
man. The outing will be held in
conjunction with the Yedz Grotto
Of Baltimore.
Many unique features have been
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GRANVILLE.

H S Williamson and family of
Celina, are the guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs M William
son.
Jim Williamson and wife of
Texas, and King Williamson. of
near Gallatin. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs w C Williamson.
jim Williamson left heae AZ
years ago and this was his first
trip back.
Bro. H C Shoulders is conduct
ing a series of meetings at the
Christian Church.
Miss Sallie Myers spent the
week. end with Miss Medera
Maddux.
Henry H Gailbreath left Mon
for Louisville, KY, where he
is emplyed by Belknap Hardware
Company.
Mrs W C Terry and Mrs Jas
per Walker, of Gainesporo were
the recent guests of Mrs Dona
Gailbreath.
Mrs Harry Hickman is better
at this writing.
Little Jack Draper, who has
been right sick is improving.
Mrs Jane Holleman is on the
sick list.
School is progressing nicely
under the management of Mis-
| ses Daniel, johnson and Carr
DR.. Frank Hargis and family,
of Murfreesboro, spent a few
days of this week with his moth
er, Mrs James Hargis.
l. C Williamson has returned
from a business trip to Nashville.
| &C Gailbreath and Jim Bras
well were here Wednesday.
A number from here attended
the Cookeville fair.
The many friends of lite John
Oliver were grieved to learn of
his death. which occurred at his
home in Baxter, last Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
NOTICE

Having made arrangements to
leave Jackson County, October
LIST. it becomes necessary for me
to announce that after Sept. 18th
| will not take any more calls.
| should have made this announ-
msnt sooner, as it will greatly
handycap me to wind up my
business in so short a time |
have allowed. After Sept. 18th.
| will be in my office in Gaines
boro from 8 to Ii a. M, and 2 to
4p. m. each, and all who may
desire to see me can do so by
calling at my office. All who
are indebted me will please call
and settle at earliest conve-
nience.
Respectfully,
DIR. C. C. Fowler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GLADDICO.

w d Dixon, P V COrnwell.
Courtney, Hattie and Esther
Dixno spent the weekend in
Nashville.
tt HastiEg and family spent
Saturday night with Bud Collier
and family.
Lon Butler and Sam Cornwell
went Red Springs. Mr. Butler
bought a new Ford car while
there.
j L Dixon of Oklahoma City.
Okla, spent the week with his
father, M A Dixon.
Work on the new road is pro-
crossing nicely under the man
agement of Mr. Slaven. This
road will be great help to the
community.
Mrs Sam Cornwell and chill
dren visited her mother, Mrs
Tom Martin.
Mrs Henry Cook is visiting her
son, Haskell Cook of Buffalo.
Garland Clark and wife of
Bagdad, visited 2 V Cornwell
and family.
Miss Sallie Myers has been
has been visitin friends in Gran
vile several days.
&C Huffines, popular sales
man for Phillips & Trawick, and
C F Martin spent Sunday in
Nashville.
M F Butler and F A Cornwell
went to Gainesboro, Friday.
Mrs Holland. of Willette, is
spending a few day with her son
Clarence.
81 Boyd and wife are spend
ing the week end with relatives
near Hendersonville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Revival Meeting.

A series of meetings will be-
gin at the Methodist church on
the second Sunday in this month
at eleven o'clock. Rev. S. r.
Bratcher, pastor of the Method
ist Church at Carthage, will do
the preaching. Bro. Bratcher is
splendid young preacher, and
we look forward with pleasure
10 the time when we will have
the pleasure of hearing him and
Of working with him for the
great cause of Christianity.
This meeting is for the COM
mon good of the town, and it is
hoped that gospel will be
preached at every service that
will be good for everybody. We
are glad to know that the time
has come when the people do not
say that a man is Christian
because he belongs to a certain
denomination, but that he is a
Christian because he lives right.
that is, because he resembles
Christ in spirit and in life.
We want to help everybody in
this meeting and we want every
body to help us. All things
work together for good to them
that love the Lord.
Remember the date, Sept.
18th, and come out at every
service. We ought to LAY aside
every weight and the sin which
doth so easily beset us" and
give at least one week out of
6fty-two to the cause of Christi
anity.
A. r. Gibbons. pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Hamilton visited Mrs Verda
Hall.
:,
Grace Hall entertained a crowd
of young folks Thurs night.
Monroe Richardson, wife and
son visited Jim Hall.
Bess Hall entertained a crowd
of youn folks Saturday night.
Mrs Bill Cherry visited her
father, Oliver McGlrsson.
Clio Hall spent Saturday might
with Ova Moore.
Elna Hamilton, Charlie Mercer
Letcher Bailey. Braxton Crab
treeand Simp Mayton, were the
dinner guests of Ruby mayton,
Mrs Bedford Rogers visited
John Cherry's recently.
Mrs Jim Hall is on the sick.
Albert and wife attended the
fair Cookeville.
Luck Heady, spent Saturday
night with Mrs Albert Moss.
Oliver McGlasson is no better.
Simp Mayton was guest of
Tony Langford.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
School Opens Sept. 6.

The fall term of the Gainesbo-
70 High School will open Monday
with a large enrolment. We
will have more dope on the sub
jeet next week.
Miss Meadows, of Memphis,
who has charge of the music de-
partner. arrived Saturday and
began teaching Monday with a
class of 81, with more to come
in later on. Miss Meadows has
made a SPLENDID record as mu-
sic teacher and comes highly re-
commended.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
NON.RESDENCE NOTICE.
Frank Swan, ct al,
VS.
Willie Swan, ct al.

wine SWan, CT I'll.
In the County Court OF Jackson
County at Gainesboro. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to. that Luther
Swan, is nom res ident of the State of
Tennessee, and he is hereby required
to appear on. ,r before the first Mon
day in Oct. 1920. before the clerk of
the County Court, at his office in the
town of Gainesboro, and make defense
to the bill filed against him and others
in the above styled case. in this court.
by Frank Swan. ct al, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him.
1t is further ordered, that this notice
be published in the Jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published in
Gainesboro. Tenn. for four censecn
tive weeks.
This 10th day of August 1920.
G. Lee MeGlasson
County Court Clerk.
!, B. C. Butler, Solicitor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BIG BOTTOM.

There was no preaching here
Sunday on account of rain.
Canning fruit is the order of
the day with the women.
purris johnson. wife and son
visited Mrs Bandie Bailey.
Addie Howard, Elna and Inez
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Hendersonville. Tenn.

Just \ few lines from here.
A C. Smith and family and
others. enjoyed a hav ride to
Gallatin a few nights ago.
Miss Lille Dixon says no more
trips in a wagon for her.
Sam Smith and family of
Carthage. have been visitin his
brother, AC Smith.
Write the news all you CORES
pendents, we like to read it
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

We are sole agents for This mill in Cainesboro and
guarantee Them The mill and pan is made out Of The
best material and will be good when others are worn out
If you need can mill this is the one your are look.
ing for Call and see US for prices
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

w M Draper transacted bust
ness in Monterey.
Ridley Draper spent a few
days in Nashville.
so Tinsley was in town Fri
day, en- route to Oklahoma where
he goes to wind up some reales-
tate business.
PJ Anderson, atty, was in
Cookeville last week.
r L Grigg of Nashville, is
here for brief stay.
Ernest Tinsley was on the
sick list a few days this week.
Herman and Chas Smith are
on the sick list.
Alice Elizabeth and Fred Tar
dy Jr., We're guests of Cookeville
relatives during the fair.
Mrs C C Fowler is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs ] R Love,
in Nashville.
Mrs 5 B Fowler and little
grandson, Chales Fowler. have
returned from a brief stay in
Nashville.
B Pate, representative of
J Eskind & Son, Nashville, came
in this week from a 6 weeks trip
thru the western states. He re-
ports business good.
Sterling McDearman, who has
been travelling for the American
Tobacco Co., for a short time,
has resigned and gone to Detroit
Michigan.
The corn and cane crops a few
miles south of here were consid-
erably damaged by the wind and
rain last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs G G Draper left Friday
for Nashville, where she will be
uder treatment of specialist for
several days. She was accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Tardy.
Claude Roberts, who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at City Hospital, Nash
vile, is doing nicely and will be
able to return home in a few
days.
W H and Geo. Dudney. who
are running oil rigs in Kentuck
oifiields, were in Gainesboro
several days this week.
Mrs. Willie Vernon has re-
turned from Nashville. where
she visited her sister, Mrs S j.
Robbins, and family.
Rev. A R Gibbons returned
Wednesday from White county,
where he has been engaged in
a revival,
Mrs Bloodsworth and daugh-
ter, Mary Fay, of Henderson
vile. are vising Miss Anderson.
Roger Quarles has returned
from an extended visit to rela-
tiyes near Columbus, Miss. His
cousin. James Anderson accom-
panied him home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

panied him home.
w H Draper and Walter Wolf
of Wartrace, were in town today.
Mrs E w Tardy and children,
Ray and Harry, have returned
from a few days visit to relatives
at Flynn's Lick.
JP Johnson, of Erick, Okla !.
has returned home. after spend
four weeks with his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson. and other
relatives in Whites Bend. This
was Mr. Johnson's first visit here
since going west 10 years ago.
Misses Mona Sadler and Dora
thy Anderson have returned from
a weeks visit in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs W f Stephens, of
Nashville, were recent guests of
relatives near Haydenburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Peacock

Bringing with him a high reputa- ton earned by many years of haFd study, James Walker. flute and Jazz picallo player extraordinary, will arrive here tomorrow to become a member of the Peacock orchestra. Walker comes direct from the famous Delmar Gardens where he was featured in St Louis Walker was with the Kllties band for two years where he estab- lished himself as a musician or un- usual qualities. He has the happy faculty of infusing his hearers Wlth the zest and vigor which he puts into his playing. Walker is brother 10 Charlotte Walker, "The girl with a personality" who is a popular faVorite with patrons of the Peacock. The two have travelled over the Orpheum vaude- vile circuit in their own act and pronise some original feature mum bers for patrons of "The Dance Hall Beautiful"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
SMUGGLER OF AMMUNITION |S
 SOON FOUND GUILTY

Charging the jury with the import ance of laws made to protect Ameri- cans along the border. Judge Dyer of the federal court yesterday empha- sized the need of protection to citizens in his instructions to the jury in the case of Vidal Barajas, charged with attempting to export ammunition into Mexico.
 The jury was out just two minutes, when it returned d verdict of guilty. The court deferred the passing of sent ence until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Barajas had 2s00 rounds of high powered ammunition in calibers from .22-.20 to .45 in his possession when taken into custody at the Ford hotel. One of the witnesses who testified against him was a woman, Mrs. Al Williams, whose husband managed the hotel where the Mexican registered. She told of his having taken the ammunition to his room, where it was found by police officers.
 Barajas offered no defense. his coun Sel relying on cross examination Of witnesses to secure an acquittal for him, and i'll their argument attempted to show the government had not proved it's case. An attempt was also made by defense counsel to show that the .30-:30 bullets in BarajaS' possession were bought for sporting purposes, but it was brought out that the Villa army used the same caliber cartridge.
 Officer Blea testified that when he arrested Barajas the man protested that he had bought the ammunition to sell in his store at Sonora, and that he did not know he was violating a law. After taking the Mexican and the evidence. 60 boxes of cartridges, to the city jail, Blea said the case was turned over to the department Of justice.
 
 department, identified the prisoner and the evidence, after which the govern ment rested and the defense offering no testimony, the case was submitted to the jury with brief arguments.
 ]. NJ. Holub. assistant United States attorney. cared for the governments interests. while the defendant was rep- resented by Jamieson and Holzworth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
CH|LDREN'S HOME ID
 HAVE NEW BUILDING

'It is a curious thing about our children. After a most careful search comes the announcement that for Protestant management in this country ten are turned away. No room. Sup posing one of those ten were your own2"
 These figures were presented by the interchurch world movement at it's recent crowded meetings in Phoenix. Arizona people were complimented be- cause the speakers had heard the chill dren's home Cat TucsoR) is to have a new and larger building, the money to come from the entire state. Those at the meetings were eastern people largely and were pleased to find that the new state is trying to have every thing up to date, modern and proper in the way of taking care of all its citi zens, old and young.
 The building site for the new home has been donated by Miss Attix. Children of all creeds are received Those of school age attend the nearest school. A chief object of the board is to find homes for the little ones given into their care. No child has ever been refused admission. More than once, a member of the board has taken a boy or girl into her own home until there was a vacancy. Different parts Of the state are represented on the board of managers, which holds an annual meeting each December.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
PAUL. Y PIER IF
 TEMPE BRIDGE
 |S GOING DOWN
Structure Silks Four Inches More, Making Total of Nearly Eleven - Even Foot Traffic Has Been Barred

Alarming conditions developed in the Tempe bridge yesterday, occasioning an order at i D. m., from the state engineers office for the total cessa- tion of all traffic thereon, even pedes- trians being barred from using the great viaduct.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock and his assistant F. N. HolmquiSt are upstate on official work and none of the other members of the state en- gineers office could be located by The Republican last night Deputy Sheriff Howard Wood, stationed at Tempe, stated at an early hour today that the bridge continued to stand but that the deflection of the bridge floor had be- come sufficient for discernment with out instruments.
 The deputy sheriff made a round trip over the bridge, just prior to 1 p. m. yesterday, at which time the state engineers men in charge told him that the bridge span over the faulty pier had just dropped approximately four inches in addition to the 1A inches, according to that report.
 Explosion is Run Down
 According to the officer, the bridge floor appears to be holding together in good shape, showing no deviation except in the marked drop 1i 1g of the grade. He reports that the Tempe peOplc are SIdNeIy COilStiHcd dOooS the situation but that no official opin- ions thereon have been available It is expected that the state engineer will postpone his other work and arrive at the bridge today to take charge.
 A mysterious detonation, Monday night, that occurred shortly before the sinking spell reported in yesterdays s Republican, was traced to shot that was fired on the desert near Hole-in- the Rock. Deputy Sheriff Wood says that he made a particular investiga- ton about that shot yesterday and is satisfied that it was fired as stated. The state engineers road camp near Tempe had in stock 50pound box of crysta1lized dynamite that was con- sidered too unsafe to keep around, so it was taken out upon the desert and detonated by the engineers men. The shock was sufficient to occasion wide spread excitement in Phoenix, many windows being broken as result Sheriff Wood made the investigation yesterday partly to satisfy the general curiosity and partly to run down alarmist charges that the state en- gineer had dynamited the faulty bridge pier.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
COLORED MINISTRIES. PROVE TO BE 4 GREAT. LAUGH SHOW AT ELKS.

If the old adage Laugh and grow fat carries any truth, Phoenix will be full of heavyweights by Saturday night when The Washburn Colored Minstrels began at the Elks theater last night The minstrels proved to the big au dience last night that they have brought a veritable fun factory to the city.
 From the time the curtain ascends on the time honored semi circle with bones and tamborines on the ends, an interiocurtor in the center and host of entertainers between. the fun starts and continues until smashing slap stick laugh maker brings the asbestos again to the stage for the finis. Inter polcated into the riot of laughs are several old time melodies and some late ballads, a good slack wire act and a sensational hand balancer. The Pull man Porter's Return,' a merry skit which concluded the show, smacked of the old Hoyt farces and was stopped several times by the prolonged laughs from the audience.
 Jim Wise and Archie Blue bring to the stage the inimitable negro dialect and mannerisms of the race and their individual efforts were awarded by many ovations. Georgia Wiggs dis closed d voice of unusual range and power in rendering several old fav-- orites. Mabel Davenport won immedi- ate favor by introducing some novel dance steps with her song numbers.
 Almost every variety of clog and soft shoe dancing was served out to the appreciadive audience last night. Slim Jones proved master of the eccentric steps and Landow Crosby shook nifty clog. Washburn's Syncopated orchestra jagged in manner that should satisfy the jazziest jazz fiend. The minstrels will give a matinee Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
STAFF CAPTAIN OF S.A. TOHOLD MEETING HERE

There will be special services held at the Salvation Army Citadel next Sat urday and Sunday, March 6 and (, conducted by Staff Captain McClelland of Denver. This officer, of long ex- perience in different countries, is the young peoples secretary for the Inter Mountain Province and is quite an in- teresting speaker as well as singer and is worth while to hear. He is espec- islly interested in the young people and children, thus the young have special invitation He would like also to have many of the soldiers, sailors and marines to attend, as he is the officer who was set apart for the war work during the war.
 All are cordially invited to the ser vices which will be held. at the usual hours, both on the streets and in the Citadel. All the soldiers of the local corps are requested to be present. if possible.