davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Hcrattcr Tob. :. grarSt / Sads
bnrG er BOD a en- &liuit / ais6enboun.
Ga Var 8anrncl, SrauNt itiftebe / 1888
"6oabor0 6oItctioenoe", iom ban iiOctl
bar rebteerct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Srann I IaleiInS. sra IaIeiunb
mcIocs 1Soe CIT; Snat brGTotc q.
G~ubmunoicns tore tre>Gtages Siepo!,
hus mes iii @runben. Sloen ~oppa9ebcs
req 12sSiocu. Sen babe ba arebet
iaa itcrit ont iig. at intct tu,be bieroc3.
ellie Mcbitaber % dprise llbitpr til Siifcz
hamperne "Sdmpcn" % "Yreiinno"
itrca mee. Nrs % Icbifaber a asllls
rerct. men nltior Idpt til al roe Sal.
ning / No-bolo iii DC miprrcnSc Triicr.
Wion aniIaar Sfaben til Here tuien Nro<
ner. - Wat til igaar ianct en- Iigncube
@rarb Gtcb / llIiteinpi.. bpor Giebnono
Sedan Gucs gaTlc Siepnfbus bIcp
Iagt / Wife. ! @uict ror opbcparet Rcos
iinter % lloitpr Ri Silfehumperne "St:
ms" % "0tieIuer". 400 Senbcr Glib.
irm loarcocs / Tafbuict. git oaiaa mes
/ Vrnnecn. Ser ~opoagcbes SIScn pcb
ayEiScn OH Yatten. Sfnhcn bclebcr in
coioa her iii Here ~hunbrcbc Suicu Groe
per. Mau pcb enonu intct ON, bporle<
Res Sloen er opitaaet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
MOST PROLIFIC HYMN WRITER
Fanny Crosby Credited With the Com
position Of More Than 5000 Pop
uisr Religious Lyrics.

Fanny Crosby, the blind writer Of
more thnn 6,000 hymns, had an Inter
esting II %unevcntful career, according
TO a recent sketch in "Along Broad
way" musical magazine. She lost her
eyeslght when only six years old and
IL years later. Mt the New York Insti-
tuie for the Blind, she met and fell In
love with the blind musician, Alexan-
der Van Alstyne. They were married
and lived happily. Mrs. Van Alstyne
aftcrward becoming a teacher ut the
institute.
Many OF Fanny Crosby's best known
hymns are to be found In the pOpula.
Moody and Sankey gospel hymn books.
The simple earnestness and true re-
llgious spirit of her hymns make them
as popular ms ever. Some OF the best,
including "Jcsus Is Calling" "Only a
Step to Jesus" "Come, Great Deliv-
erer" and others have been sung by
great artists and recorded for the
monograph.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
COUNTRY OF BEE KEEPERS
Ia liithuania the Production of Honey
Has Become an Important Ma
tionai Industry.

In LithuanIa, when n bee stings a
mai he turns the other cheek.
And almost literally. at thas. because
II is n sin TO kin a bee, and no one
ever commits that sin Intentionally.
AS n result of their natural fondness
for bees. Lithuanians, with the growth
Of their economic system, have devei-
nped bee raising from a general social
custom 10 an important industry.
Thousands Of barrels OF honey are ex-
ported from LIthuania annually.
Almost everyone IN Lithuania has
nt least one bee hive. Sometimes they
have swarns Of thousands. But It Is
common even In the cities to have a
man serve you indus that is made
from the hency gathered In his garden
hive. Midus. the national drink OF
Lithuania, is made from fermented
honey,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
G~rassnopper Bait.

A year ago the grasshopper ate up
nearly 500, 100000 worth of our win
ter wheat. Science Mt once set about
devising some scheme { 0 control this
pest. They mixed a concOction. on an
enormous scale, known as "grasshOp-
per bait" making 4,565 tons OF ii. or
enough to fl 1873 large railroad cars.
To mix ths haiti they used 100000
lemons, eighty-thrce ton Of white ar
senie and other ingredients In similar
proportion. The bait was then scat
tered v e a great area In Kansas.
The grasshoFpers ate II freely, with
the expected result. This year there
IRE no grasshoppers In KANSAS
Boys Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
NEEDED TO TALK OUT LOUD
D~oughboy Might Have Had Right
Idea, but Surely He Had Never
Driven Mules.

Returning soldiers tell a good story
OF q mule driver In France. He was
driving q four-mule team hitched TO n
ration wagon and, as he told the story.
he lost his way In the night and mist
and drove right through the American
trench line, which vas not continuous
at that point, and started rUmbiing
along an old road which led across No
Mans Land. He had gone a few rods
when o doughboy jumped ,ut OF q Ms
tening post and began to signal to him
with both hands.
whats the matterr shouted tho
driver.
"IIush !" snid the ~aoughboy IN q low
and ngoDlzed whisper. you're head
ed straight toward the German lines.
For Gods sake turn around and don't
speak above q whisper"
whisper, h---r' doomed tho
driver. I've got to. turn four mules
around"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
TEXAS GOVERNOR
REFUSES FEDERAL.
TROOPS PASSAGE
Despite State Departments
Consent Hobby Stands Firm;
Rebels Seize u. S.
Ship

Caiexico, Cal. April 24.--Fred
Mccoy, n ranchcr II Lower Cali
fornia, owner of the Edit D., q
ship plying between ports on the
Gulf of California, today said he
had received word the vessel had
been seized mt Guyamas. Sonora,
by sonora officials. Guns were
mounted OH The ship after the
seizure, according 70 The mes
sage.
San Diego, Cal, April 24.-The
cruiser Salem and destroyer Nc
Cawley. which left this port to-
day respectively for Mazatlan and
Topolobampo. Mexico, following
requests for protection for Amer
lean consular agents, were ex-
pected to arrive at their destina-
ton Tuesday according to naval
officers here.
Mccoy Is an American citizen.
Austin, Tex. April 24.-Request of
h Mexican government through ,ne
state department at Washington for
permission for General Juan Jose Rios
and Manual Gambo, and their staffs
to cross Texas soil on their way from
~ W 1hCAiSO >AAg was ICluSCu ny
Governor Hobby of Texas tonight. The
party was to travel unarmed as civil
tans The state department saw nc
objection to granting permission and
asked the asquiesence OF Texas to the
request.
Would Mean Trouble
Governor HOBBY, replying to a tele-
gram from Secretary of State Colby.
said he was 'unalterably opposed to
the transportation of Mexican troops
or any military officials therefore
across Texas soil"
such transportation, he said would
likely provoke trouble and put Am
erican citizens oil the border at the
mercy of bandits.
Rebels Gain
Washington, April 24.-ICapture by
Mexican rebels of Topolobampo, to
which American gunboats were dis
patched. and Guayemas was reported
tonight in official dispatches.
Mazatlan, in which a number of
Americans have concentrated. is still
holding, the report said, although il
was not believed the small number OF
government troops there would be
able long TO Withstand attacks by rebel
forces, said to be moving on the town.
It was learned today that the re-
quest from Consular agents for war
ships was made about two weeks ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
FRENCH AND BRITISH
AGREE ON HUN POLICY

San RENO. pril 24--(By The
Associated P~ress)--Jhe supreme
counci has decided to ask {
American. government 10 assist
the new republic OF Armenia fin
anciaily by a O in which 9th
or countries may join
San Reno, Aurl 24-(By TIE Asso
ciated Press)-Premier Lloyd GeorgI
of Great Britain N Premier Miller
and of France have come to a full
understanding concerning Germany.
They are drawing up a joint declar-
alton setting forth several points OF
their agreement. which ss Premier
Lloyd George a covers evrything.'
How 1t Was Done
The agreement was arrived at dur
ing u conversation lasting nearly
four hours in Mr.. Lloyd Georges ho-
tel rooms and on h balcony ad-
joining them. The premiers at times
sauntered outside on the first story
balcony and walked UP an down
bareheaded in the sunshine talking
earnestly and ~gesticulating Mr. Lloyd
Georges rather long white hair shak-
ing in :he breeze. NJ. Miflerand's
massive features were changing their
expression frequently, sometimes
they were almost SOUL ia their resolu-
ton. at others. lighting up with pleas
ure. At the close of the conference.
Premier Millerand came out looking
perfectly contented.
Mr.. Lloyd George said: Every
Is most satisfactory. A full agreement
was reached in substance"
Later lie added: Monsieur Miller
n and | are drawing up a joint dec
laration covering everything"
Foundation Laid Previously
The Foundation for the agreement
was laid during an after-dinner talk
lIa 49,
Ing intervals in the councils r
yesterday and was completed with
precision and detail today. The terms
of the understanding doubtless will
be made public after the council has
taken action. The Italian premier
Signor Nltti, is relied upon to approve
Mr.. Lloyd Georges and Mulerand's
conclusions.
French Clash with Germans
London. April 24-Numerous cas-
ualties In a fight at Trzyinetz, Siliesa,
between workmen and French SOL
diers, citizen guards to make q
diers. citizen guards and Polish gen.
darmes are reported in a Berlin dis
patch TO the Central News. Major
Froumond, of the French detachment
was killed. -. 49,.
The trouble Is declared to have
started when the French commander
at Trzynietz. receiving information OF
q hidden store Of arms, sent detach-
ments OF French soldiers and citizen
guards to make a search. The work.
men oyerpowered the detachment
Strong protest over the incioent.
the central dispatch says, was voiced
by the allied plebiscite commission.
which sent representatives to restUre
order.
Serious figting ensued but the
workers finally were dispersed after
suffering numerous casualties
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Makinn East

Don't abuse your cnemies-make
them ashamed Of themseIves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Something Smart.

There was n flip young clerk az the
boarding house table, who was always
trying to show OF. He seldom asked
In the usual wny to have a thing
passed TO him. but had to get off
something smart. One day when lac
wanted the milk, he sang out, drive
the COW down this way" The land
lady. who sat nj the head Of the table,
called the maid, saying as she handed
her the pitcher: Here, Mary, lead the
row down to where the calf is bawl-
ing"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Must Have His Smoke.


Husband (newly married)-Don't
you think, love, II ! smoke II would
spoil the curtalns2
Wife-All, you are really the most
unsclfish and thoughtful husband TO
be found anywhere! Certainly IT
| would.
Husband-Well, take the curtains
down. - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Mysterious r fascination.
IL don't approve of some OF these
popular songs" remarked the sewers
person.
"You don't have 10 pay any atten.
ton TO those you di~sapprove."
"Oh, yes, I do. That's the worst
of IL. They are the very ones that
keep running through my head"
Patience Is the art Of hoping.-yau.
yenargues.
No really good complexion comes
| out in the wash.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

Patience Is the art of hoping.-vau-
yenargues.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

No really good complexion comes
out in the wash.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Her nAm4.n

A little Muncie hoy Of three has
been spending the winter In Florida
with his parents, and the family has
spent much OF the time motoring TO
the coast towns. One day the mother
said to Bobby: To-day ] believe You
and papa and | will go 10 see Miami"
"'Fore ] 60" snid Bobbie, I'D like
"a know what your Ami looks like
indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
A Worthwhile Job.

A Worthwhile Job.
A pessimist nnd an optimist we're
discussing life from their different
viewpoints. II really believe" said
the former. that I could make a bet
ter world myself"
"Snre!" returned the optimist.
THAT'S what we are here for. Now,
let us get to work and do it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Her Ring.

"SIr, did you see O ring lying about
hereY'
Era finger ring, MADAME
"Of counsel What did you think
II was-a nose ring Fudge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
JOHNSON INCREASES
LEAD IN MONTANA
Califomian's Vote 7712,
Woods 2,472, Lowden's
2,233; Hoover Fourth

Helena. Mont. April 24.-Returns
at . o'clock from Montana's primary
erection yesterday give the following
results from 27S precincts from IL
counties on the republican p~residen-
tini preference: =
Johnson, 7.712; Wood, 2.472; Hoov-
or. 1919: Lowdsn. s.s3s Harding.
1so.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

You may bnee noticed that few bust
ness men feel nj ease at II polite so
cial function.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

nyway iAe railing stone doesn't
get into fbe paossba~k class.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
GRANVILLE r. 1.

The farmers are busy getting
their winter wood and killing
hogs during this cold spell.
The infant son of John Carter
and wife, is improving from an
illness.
J r Carver has returned from
Nashville, where he purchased
his Christmas goods.
John Carter and Bill Gipson
have returned from Springfield,
Tenn. where they have been
moving Auther Collier. They
made the trip in ] R Carver's
truck.
Tom Burton and family wen,
to Gainesboro Friday, where
Mrs. Burton done some shopping
Walter Harris has purshased
a harness horse from A ] Pharris
Rev. Benton Harness preached
a very interesting sermon at the
M. E, church Sunday night.
d T Brown spent Wednesday
aight with Ray Harris and fami.
ly.
J T Harris visited Hyram Kei.
tn Sunday.
Fred Myres and wife spent Sat
urday night with J L Clemons
and family.
The school closed here Thurs.
day.
Cecil Harris is very busy sell.
ing Christmas goods for ] r
Carver.
waiter scott ano tamiiy OF
Cookeville are the guests of 8 S
s Carver and family.
il Clemons and little son.
| Willie Conner, spent Sunday with
Marsh at Nameless.
Ina Apple. Anna and Edns
Elrod ana Halle benson spent
Saturday night Ida Burgess.
Russ Fox and wife, of Flynn's
Greek. were the guests of Ber
Fox and family. Sunday.
Walter Burton. of Holloman's
Bend, spent Saturday night with
his aunt. Mrs. L r Harris.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
WHAT SHALL | GlVEe

Why give something perish
able for q Christmas present.
that can last at most but an hour
or q day or q week, when the i'm.
perishables. you choose The You
this Companion. your gift has
this special quality: the newness
of the gift. its freshness, is not
at once exhausted A jewel. a
picture, or piece Of attird af-
fords no surprises after the first
inspection, but The Youths Com
panion brings unsuspected de.
lights and untasted sources of
pleasure and happiness with
every succeeding weekly numb
er.
And every one in the family,
of every age will see to it that
the good things are shared.
The 52 issues of 1921 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials poetry. facts
and fun. Subscribe now and re-
ceive:
The Youths Companion.--52
issues in 1921.
All the remaining issues of
1890.
The Companion Home Calend.
ar for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
McCall's Magazine for 1921.
The monthly authority on fash
ions, $l.50 a year Both publi-
cations. only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul
ST, Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received
1t this once.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
What J&us Would Dc This
Christmas.

We are indebted to the Jews
for our most worthy social fes'
tivities There were two occa.
sions that were always seasons
Of great festal enjoyment -
namely. the birth ard marriage
dates. They were given similar
and equal emphisis.
The marriage feast at Cana of
Gahlee affords an example Of
how each Of these dates were
celebrated, and as Jesus WA
present. the part that He played
is highly significant of how We
should celebrate the Christmas
Holidays. His mother played
the part of true mother, She
directed Jesus attention to a
shortage of wine, which is typ
ical of the worlds shortage ot
material supplies that are nee
essary in order for all to have g
proper share during the festal
occasion. Jesus took water. 8
common commodity. and with
the aided blessing that conse
Grated service brings he conver.
ted II into wine which tvpifies
the social cup of oneness IN en-
joyment or iovialty. The
Psalmist said wine maketh
glad the heart. =
How many common things cali
be converted into the sublime
this Christmas if the mothers
of our children would but men,
ton the need of other children's
real personal comfort at home
and abroad.
In the famine and war strick-
en- parts of the world the supply
is too limited, and the cry for
help is being heard. Let US
rally to the command of the
mother of Jesus. Whatsoever
the master sayeth unto you, do
it," So that those in need may
be able to say: "The best has
been reserved for the last T"
Contributed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Christmas Greetings.

As this is the last paper we
will publish this year we want
to, extend to you our best wishes
for a merry Christmas and a
prosperous New year, and at
the same time thank you for
your patronage and the many
favors the past year. We cert
ainly do appreciate it
We would be glad if all our
''use-to-be" subscribers would
renew their subscriptions right
away. 1t takes money TO run
even a little country newspa-
per" and we have bad an up
hill job of it for the past four
months. We have done the best
we could to give you a good
newspaper. and We hope you
appreciate II. We want to in
crease our subscription list the
next year and We need your
support to do it, II the people
will get behind us with their
support and cooperation. We
will lave the best weekly news
paper in the state.
Start the New Year right by
subscribing for your home pa.
per.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
cOAlINCA. CALF.
Coalinga. Cal. ,
Dec. Ia.

Dear Editor:
| will write a few lines from
here if you will allow me the
space.
We are having ideal weather
here, only two frosts so far.
Landon Rush has returned
from Texas. where he has been
visiting relatives. He reports
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush and
Mrs Geo Rush and daughter,
Adell, went Christmas shopping
to Fresno q few days ago.
Mrs Tom Joe Speakmsn's baby
is recovering from measles.
Slicker Snake. didn't like
your letter in the last paper.
Try 10 do better next time.
Say girls, Ernest mercer is
giving away large boxes OF can.
DIV, better stand in with him.
Coalings is expecting Mrs.
Martha Williams to make her
a visit soon.
An old lady. one Of the Oldest
residents Of this town. fell dead
the other day while walking out
of the Baker shop. She was
one of the first settler OF Coalin-
ga.
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Anderson
are having lots of fun over their
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
COUNTY, VS.
GRANVILLE.

Miss Leatha Huff has return
ed from Nashville.
Henry Page. who has been ii
Kansas for the past few month,
has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. L.. M. Freeman
and daughter, Eliza. are spend
ing a few days in Nashville.
o G Fox and family hav,
moved to Granville.s
Mrs Tom Watts has returned
from a visits to relatives ir
Gallatin.
Tom Gailbreath and Albert
Ferrell, who have been attend.
ing T. M. |. at Sweetwater. are
at home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Goolsb.
have returned from a brief stay
in Nashville.
DR.. E H knight. who has been
right sick, is improving.
Miss Virgie johnson is spend
ing the holidays with home folks
at Flynn's Lick.
Walter Scott and family OF
Cookeville, have moved to their
farm near here.
Miss Estelle Daniel has gone
to her home in Algood to spend
the holidays.
Charlie Cooper Of St. Louis.
Mo-. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B F Cooper.
B NJ Huff spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cookeville.
Miss Halle Williamson has
gone to Cookeville to visit rela-
tiyes.
Miss Cora Frizzelle of Cooke
hag been visiting hes sister. Mrs.
J F Williams.
The Parent Teacher Associa
ton gave q bazaar and pie sup
per Friday night. The proceeds
amounted to $47.95.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
GADNESBORO R. 0.
Center Grove.)

The box supper given by the
school was splendid success.
The proceeds will be used tc
finish painting the school house.
Prof. Way will begin a school
at Dudney's Hill the first of the
year.
Mrs. Woodic Riley is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Ora Jackson.
Logran Flatt and Arthur Fields
have moved in our community.
Mrs. Arthur Fields and Mrs,
Ora Jackson were the recent
guests of Mrs. Fannie Fox.
Plitha Ransom and Bessie Lee
Haney visited Empo Fox Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Benton Billingsley is on
! the sick list.
George Young is reported some
better.
H, Way spent Friday night at
his fathers, Sidney Way,
The writer was the guest of H
Way and family from Friday till
Monday.
Bro, Il Way delivered an in
terestlng sermon at Freewill
Sunday.
Leo WAY spent Thursday night
night at his uncle's. Obed Fox.
Doyie Vickers and little sister,
Della. Of Cookville R.4, are visit
ing their grand father. Perry
Wckers.
Joe Jackson has returned from
kentucky, where he has been at
work for several months.
Mrs. Arthur Fields spent Sat-
turday night with Mrs. Nan
Rash.
Flora Fields spent Saturday
night with with Mrs. Nan Rash.
Flora Fox went to Cookeville
Saturday.
Landon Edmonds filled his reg
ular appointment at Rob John
sons, Sunday.
Nora and Dora Flatt were the
guests of Empo Fox Monday.
Benton Billingsley was the
guest of John Whitson Sunday.
Hyram Way and 8 children,
Leo. Cleo and Lille were the
guests of Marion Bullington's
Monday night.
The infant of Sam and Cleo
Lock died Sunday night at the
home of Mrs. Locks parents,
Will Pharris at Double Springs.
Will close by wishing you all
a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
FALL TERM OF NORTH
SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES With EXCELL-
ENT PROGRAM.

The fall term of school closed
Friday. Dec. II. The winter
term will open January 4, 1921.
Several new pupils have engag
ed board .for the spring term,
and a large attendance is expect.
ed. Miss Anderson will have
charge of the music class, and
other teachers will return.
The following interesting pro-
gram was rendered Friday night.
Song. Holy Night, school.
School Entertainment, Prim-
ary pupils.
Song---Let the rest of the
World go by, Misses Spivey,
Sadler, Cassetty; Messrs Jones
and Carver.
Play---Intertaining Sisters
Beau. intermediate pupils
Piano Duet -Pansy Waltz. Lor
ellie Sadler and Maude Cassetty.
Play-.The Old Woman who liv-
ed in a shoe, Primary pupils.
Piano solo-..My first trip. Cliff
ford Cassetty.
Play-..Physical torture club.
Duet Blush Rose Waltz, Lor-
ellie Sadler, Maude Cassetty.
Play---Rummage sale
Piano Solo--Joyful Peasant,
Maude Cassetty.
Reading--The Man who Appel
ogized, Dovie Jenkins.
Piano Solo--Heavenward March
Alberta Cassetty.
Soldiers Pantomime.
Piano solo---My First Waltz,
Anna Lee Smith.
Reading Contest---Awba Kei-
tn. Anna Lee Smith.
Piano solo..-Listen to the Mock
ing Bird, Edith Cassetty.
Piano solo---In the Sweet Bye
and Bye---Lula Jones.
Pantomime---Jesus Lover of
My Soul.
Play.--The Great Pumpkin
Case.
Piano solo---Dreamy Alabama,
Rubye Jenkins.
Duet.--Linwood Waltz. Miss
Anderson and Jewe Crabtree,
Song Nov Aren't You Glad
You Came? Class.
The prize in the reading con-
test was awarded to Miss Anna
Lee Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

big boy, Melvin. He is 1
months old and weighs 22
pounds.
Harvey Harley was glad to
learn thea his nephew was bet
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter. 6 son.
Wishing everybody a merry
Christmas and a happy New
Year. | remain.
Little Sunshine.