davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SAtP, MANAGEMENT, ClRCULA.
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1917.
or jackson County Sentinel publish
ed weekly at Gainesboro, Tennessee
for April !, 1920
State Of Tennessee. County Of Jack
son:
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared G. 3. Gailbreath,
who, having been duly sworn according
30 Law. deposes and says that he is the
Manager of the Jackson County Senti
mel and that the following is 10 the
best of his knowledge and belief. n
true statement of the ownership. mar
agement etc, of the aforesaid publica.
ton for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the Act OF August
"a 1912, embodied in section i43. Pos
tai Laws and Regulations. printed en-
the reverse Of this form, to wit.
!. That the names and addresses of
The publisher, editor. managing editor
and business manager are: Editor, E
W. Tardy, Gainesboro, Tennessee.
Business Manager, G. B. Gailbreath,
Gainesboro, Tennessee.
z. That the owners are: Z. W. Tar
dy, Gainesb0ro. Tenn. G. b. Gailbreath
Gainesboro, Tenn
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
os the total amount of bonds. mott
cages or other securities are; None.
G. B. Gailbreath. business man.
sger.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of April 1920.
W. F. Sadler.
lMr communication axp;raa pril 1000 /
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
0LHELDS CALF
Oilheld, Cal
March 80. 1920.

II you will spare me space in
our dear home payer. | will re-
port a few items.
Times are very good mere now,
as all are out at work.
Suppose the farmers are very
busy preparing for your crops.
| expect to make one more crop
there in about 1922.
Born. to Leo Swearingin and
wife, a fine son.
Bedford Lynn has purchased a
new car.
Several of the hard heads were
seen walking the streets of Coal
lingo Saturday night.
Hobert Allen and Marion MUIR
ply passed thru here en- route to
Pats sisters, recently.
Pasco Swearingin says he Is
going back to his farm soon.
Richard Lawson and jim
Smith are the champion pool
players in Coalinga.
Hobert Allen made an enjoy
able trip to Fresno, and on his
way he lsst his cap. Finder
please return and Pat will pay
reward.
Two B. S. BOYS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
FALL 0. K
FOR the BLOOD"
Is What q Citizen d Georgia sus h
zIh0N, The New Iron TuaIc.

Iron Is needed by the blood 10 Keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
is needed by The nerves 10 keep them
toned up. ZLron, the new iron tonic, viii
put iron Into your blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve forces In the
way il has done il for many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. r. Bell, RI. 2, Oconee.
Ga, saysabout TIE effects Of Ziron:
Il think Ziron is all o. X. for the blood.
That was what have been taking itfof-
my blood. liked Zuon so well that |
weat back 10 the store aud got two more
bottles OF IL !"
Ziron is combination Of pure medi-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned In the
u. S. Ph3rmacopeia, with the hypophos-
phites OF lime and soda, and other valu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended BY the best medical authoi-
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Oct bottle today. and
give Il fair trial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Wanted man with team or
auto, who can give bond bond to sell
1877 Watkins home and farm pro-
ducts. Biggest concern of kind
in world s2500 to $4,000 yearly
income. Territory in this county
open. Write today J. R, Wat
kius Co., Dept. l12 Winona,
MINI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
TRAITS PASS UP ALL OTHER
FOOD FOR ONE MEAL OF -
RAT-SNAP

Their first meal of RAT SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
I'D carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no ordor. RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces leave where rats travel No
mixing with other foot. Cats or dogs
won't touch il. Safest, clesnest. surest
rat and mice killer" Three sizes, 25c
Hle. sl.00. Sold snd guaranteed By
N. r. Bailey & Son. Quarle & MeCaw-
~ Co. Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro.
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
10 DAYS SPECIAL SALE.
TO Our Customers and Friends:

On of the high of living and the fact that
have just closed business with records showing the rg
volume year history feel duty offer the
trade nearly all of mammoth stock Of merchandise at educ
ed price for 10 days beginning April 1T, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

We are district agents for the
good old reliable Syracuse Flows
and Repairs, Can supply your
wants.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Can furnish you right or left
hand No. Is Oliver Chill Flows,
and all kind of Oliver repairs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Mems best grade heavy blue
work shirt, worth $l.75, sale
price $3.50.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Corn Drills. Disk Harrows,
Section Harrows.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
NOTICE

| have an EMORY wheel, near
McCawley Bros. store, for gum
ming cross-cut saws. | can put
them in first class shape at a
small cost.
V, M, Denton,
Haydenburg, Tenn, RE-.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Best grade Of stripped and
plaid shirting, worth 35c, sale
price 3Oc Ia bargain
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Second grade Brown Domestic,
worth 30c. sale price 26c.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

We will show you a large and
attractive line of Spring Cling.
hams, worth SIC, sale price sac
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Best grade of Brown Domestic,
worth 35c, sale price 32ac
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
PRISONSYSTEM
IS DEFENDED
Workhouse Deputy Warden
Says Outside Criticism
is irresponsible"
SAYS PRISONERS
ARE REFORMED

In an address before a meeting held
IN the New Century Club under the
auspices OF the industrial and social
relations committee OF the club yes
terday. William II. Wlngate, deputy
warden Of the workhouse. denied that
the system OF the institution Ia In
human and declared that the criticism
that has been heard Is irresponsible. F"
Prison reform, he asserted, Is a very
much abused term"
II rather propose 10 turn over mem
ory's leaves as thoughts come 10 me
that have been indelibly written there
from eighteen years experience In
your Delaware institution known as
the New Castle county workhouse.
'Nfy experience al the workhouse has
been edfylng. There | could see a great
mass OF men that the law has put a
stamp on as criminals or prisoners. In
act, the procession is now mostly I'm
my mind-a number IN the neighbor-
hood OF $1,000 in our local Institution,
who have passed through as prisoners.
They have come from below, from the
over stratum OF existence. men whose
mentality and whose environment indl-
ate they are not 20 be censured so
much as people who understand who
have seen them as have. as law break
RS. ! have had such a varied expert
nee with them feel prison reform IS
4 very much abused term. Now Il
Gems impertlnent In the sense IL has
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
HARLAN MEN TO
SHOOT FOR CUP

The fourth monthly shoot OF she Har-
Ian plant VIII be held at Belleyue sst-
urday afternoon. II was originally In
tended TO hold the shoot on April 81.
Dut ss~this date conflicts with the In
ternatlonal handicap 10 be held at Della
ware City. II was advanced to this week
80 that those who wish To participate
In both events can do so. Those who
nave competed for the plant champion
ship, which carries with a leg on the
handsome E. B. German trophy. are
w. NJ: Shaw, p. D. Guest, O. NJ. Tweedy,
=. schoneld, s. Arcaver, f. Kemske, j.
]. sheppard, @. II. Weber, V. Willis, r.
Gray, G. p. Williams, l. I.NWratten, II.
Williams. II. Berggrum, r. Chase, c..
Cunningham, G. A. Worn, W. Scott, o.
Bowman, n. J. Woodward, II. n. Die
derichs, II. Lake, w. r. Shaw, J. A.
Mousley, George Grotz, William Bacon,
w. II. Collins. II. Waddlngton. p. A..
Smith. ]. Greene, II. Grubb, Potter, r..
e. Seimen, Edward Pier, J. Mason, r..
Bullen. p. Lowden, T. II. Chandler, II.
Chandler, w. Courtney, ]. Woodley, w.
Gamble, ]. Clausen. G. Lytelle. NJ. C..
Clarke, J. Kersey, @. o. MacConachle.
.C. w. Weaver. r. s. Campbell, A. j.
DAWSON. ]. Boyle. II. Rothwell, II. G.
Thompson, William Mouseley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CLASS TONIGHT AT
CHURCH LEAGUE FEAST

Leroy S. Sparks, physical director
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. announced this morn
ing that be had secured William c.
Montignanni for the Church Y. NJ. @. A.
league banquet tonight to act as
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Montagninni Is inter-
state Y. NJ. C. A. secretary for Delaware,
Maryland, the District OF Columbia and
West Virginia. He was formerly on the
stage with Harry Lauder. and, next 10
the sterling Scotsman himself, Is said
10 be the best Lauder impersonatOr
In America. Mr.. Montagnanni Is sure
10 get the guests at the banquet into
royal good humor In the first two
minutes OF speaking, and his introduc-
tions Of the other speakers should
provee to be classics in that art.
Mr.. Sparks has also secured Irving S.
easier, Of the Wilmington Community
Service, as song-leader for the evening.
Mr.. easier will pick out the popular
favorites. so that all present may have
an opportunity Of enjoying the vocal
part OF the program.
George r. Hepbron, who win be the
principal speaker OF the evening, was
secured through the personal efforts
OF Frank p. Mitchell, extension secre-
tRry OF the "Y." Mr. Hepbron was
sheduled to attend the twenty-fourth
annual convention OF the American
Physical Education Association TO.
night, but was persuaded to change his
mind by Mr.. Mitchell.
Other speakers will include Lon
Jourdet, former Penn stellar football
and basketball player, and coach OF the
u. Of p. basketball team, in the 1919
1920 season, at present working for the
dupont company. in this city, and II.
Burton Shipley. Delaware College atD
letic coach, whose record with Dea-
ware during the past basketball season
has now been written on the pages OF
sport history.
More than go scceptances have been
received by Mr.. Sparks, so that the
banquet win be as large as any IN the
history Of the local association.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
D0LLINGS COMPANY
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
sneclal 70 The Evenins Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. April S.-Beulah ReDekat
Lodge, OF /. o. o. F., entertained the
officers Of the Rebekah Assembly who
Installed the newly-elected officers OF
the local lodge as follows:
Past noble grand, Charlotte r. Hayes
noble grand Nora Farrow; yice-grsnd
Bessie Lynch; recording secretary,
Ruth Hall: warden. Cora Fsrlow; oon-
duotor. Elizabeth Lewis; chaplain,
Elizabeth Pettyjohn; inside guardian,
Mrs. Ernest Martindale; right support
er to noble grand. Eva Vsne; right
supporter to vice grand, Miss Messick
left supporter 10 vice-srand, Miss Zells
Klllen.
A luncheon given here last evening
by the r. L. Dollings Company. OF
which w. t. Maloney. OF Dover. is as
slstant district manager. proved most
enjoyable affair. The luncheon was
served in the Odd Fellows Temple by
the Beulah Rebekah Lodge. Music was
furnished by the Dover Orchestra.
The tossts and responses were as fol-
lows:
Banking" the Hon. George l.. Medlll,
State Banking Commissioner.
sInstigation and Supervision" David
Craig. Philadelphia. district manager
'The Need for Safe Investments. ."
Hon. Everett C. Johnson Secretary OF
State
"Our Growth and Reason" B. w
Brown, sales manager
advantage OF DolliDss Service" j..
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Those BrOlUntOaUneYS LOOk
Good to Clean Up A.-W.

seen at ehortstop. This Is hie first
season with Eleventh Ward. Babe"
Flynn win tend to the hot corner this
season. as he put up o bsng-up game
az the same position for the. Brown-
town boys last season. Jimmie Bal
lentyne, who played several seasons
with the Browntown team, will be
with the Eleventh Ward team this sea-
son. Frankie Glenn. the Pioneer star
will be a big help TO the outneld.
frankie Is one OF the leading outfield-
ers OF the town.
Winnie Wingate, Of last years p.
r. r. team, and late OF the Harlan
team OF the Steel League. Will be seen
in the outfeld this season. rip
Slavin, OF the u. 6. battleship Texas,
who played with Browntown several
seasons ago. will be back az his Old
post this year Bobby Wallace, the
fleet-footed nelder from last years
team. will be grebbing them again this
season for the Eleventh Ward boys.
Wallace IS remembered as one or Del
aware Colleges best pitchers couple
OF seasons ago.
Manager Glyens is fast arranging his
Sunday games and has shout ten ex-
hibtlons booked. He Is planning to
take his team for a weeks trip down
the state this year.
Manager Glvens would like 10 ar
range a game for next Saturday with
one OF the city's best teams. He can
be reached by calling D. & A 800, or
at the club, Beech and Van Buren
streets. Manager Givens wants all his
players TO report at Browntown dia-
mond al 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
FnEN CLuR HOLDS DANCE.

About four hundred persons wer'
present last night at the combined
vaudeville frollc and dance held at tn
New Century Club under the auspices
OF the South Side Eden Athletic Asso
citation. The vaudeville show preceded
the dance and was presented by the
Denny and Burns Company, local en-.
tertainers. The program consisted OF
guitar selections by Paul Keating; pop
ular songs by Roy Taylor; duologue
by Bill Denny and Sam Ireland. IN the
characters Of colored comedians; sing
ing by Billy Raymond and an enter
tainment by Denny and Burns. The
committee In charge OF the affair was
as follows: John Reilly, Charles Pat
terson. Frank Gillen and Harry Grant.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
KEYsTONE CLUE EXCURSION.

A special meeting OF the excursion
committee OF the Keystone Field Club
will be held tonight at the club house,
when arrangements for the affair will
be perfected. The session will start
promptly at 7i5 o'clock and Will be
held prior 70 the rehearsal OF the min
strels.
The members OF the committee, IN
oludng Howard Klund. Harry Conner.
George Moody, Horace Bottsford,
Hughes Brainard. Gus Johnson, Olen
Hackett, Presley Rash. George Null and
Neill O'Connel. are requested TO be at
the Keystone Club at the appointed
time.
The talent for the minstrel show
which will be staged at the New Cen
tury Club In the near future, will start
their rehearsal Immediately following
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Tho Eleventh Ward baseball team OF
the All-Wilmington League, under the
management OF Charles 0ivens. held
rs 1rst workout last Saturday. Abou.
twenty-five candidates reported 10
Coach Thomas Hanlon, an old-timer,
who spent several seasons in the
major league. He paid particular at
tention TO James Haney and Francis
Stein. a new battery from the Wichita
Kansas, team. Jimmie Jackson, who
brought a Tri-State pennsnt here sew
seral years ago, managed the Wichita
team last season. Haney and Steen
refuse 70 report 20 Wichita this season
on account OF the salary question, snd
they are working for Mr.. Hanlon. They
will help bring the pennant 10 Brown
town this season.
Hook" Glenn. the popular south
paw Of a couple OF seasons ago, was
out Saturday and showed some OF his
old-time stun
Billy Nitche, the speed king OF the
city, also was In Uniform and showed
plenty Of the speed which last season
made him one OF the best in the city.
with Nit =, Glenn and Steen,
ltanager r.sens has one OF the best
ching staffs In town. Pennock, the
rd-working catcher. win do the re-
.aving for Eleventh Ward.
Captain schooner" Long. the hard
hitting FIRST bsseman, will be at the
initial sack.
Jimmie Rainey. one Of the city's
best Will be seen at second base. Man
agsr Givens expects great things from
Rainey this season.
Jesse Coyle. a youngster. will be
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
ATLANTICs WANT CULvER.
clal TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April S-"Dal" Culver
clever southpaw, has received an offer
from the chadbourne. N. c., club OF
the Atlantic Coast Line League. and T.
holding it under consideration. Culver
is now attending Tome Institute. Port
Deposit, Md. and viii pitch for ths
team until the close Of the college sea
son. At the end OF the college season
he had intended 10 return TO his Nome
here and pitch for Seaford this sum
mer.
Culver has also been offered a trial
in one OF the international League
teams. He made a remarkable RECORD
while pitching for Seaford last summe
and was the clubs mainstay during thl
life OF the Peninsula League, the cham
plonshlp OF which Seaford captured
During the season he pitched 20 games
winning IS and losing ?.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
PENNsY Slut nuT.

Not satisfied with winning four
straight meetings from the p. r. r.
quoiters. the Brandywine boys last
night forced the railroaders TO submit
to defeat that rang in their ears 20
The tune OF 5 10 0. Only in the first
set last night did the p r. r. quolt-
men show their usual form and the
two teams battled away until Brandy
wine finally settled the argument by
slipping over a one point victory q 10
90. This first frame was one OF the
most exciting staged between the two
teams this season as nine ringers were
tailed by the players.
"Bllr' Raymond and Jimmy Brainard
starred for the Brandywfne team. The
score:
Brsndywins ......H a q q ei-5
p. r. p. .........20 IS s ie-O
Brsndywdne-Wiiliam Raymond, Ed
ward Raymond, Fred Knapp and James
Brainard.
p. r. R.-Potts, Slaughter. Mcintyre
and Naylor. Referee, Lucas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
been used in the papers for tho last two

been used In the papers for tho last two
or three months.
Men VINO are sent to us, and as
have already said, below the average
OF intelligence. are oft-times sent there
with a feeling they are Victims OF So
cIety as II exists todsy. They come
with feeling I am not guilty and
with a great deal OF complaint and feel
ing they ought not to be there. That
IA their first excuse--that II Is some
body else's fault. In the mental condi-
tlon they are in II is difilcult TO get
them 10 submit 10 reasonable condl-
tions and prison restrictions.
"Thls great procession. as / try to
think OF it, VIII invariably bring TO my
mind the root OF the matter, going back
10 the prisoners childhood days. and
that point OF time when the mother
held the child In her arms. As some
old lady expressed II. training should
begin with grandmother forty years
before the child's birth. II training be-
gan with grandmother conditions IN
mans life would be different. That
has great deal 10 do with present
conditions.
"And then thought, too, OF that ex-
preston. when guilty Cain was asked
as 10 the whereabouts OF his brother
Abel. Am ! my brothers keeper?'
Now we are, with all the seriousness
can bring 90 bear. we are our brothers
keeper, and our influence is reaching on
and on TO somebody else. and our duty
Il 10 see that our acts are such that
the one who feels them should be ben
efltted. and that our aim IN life is 20
help instead Of drifting with the cur
rent
II win not cite or deny any or the
false statements that have recently
been published concerning our instltu-
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

eral the criticisms that come to public
Institutions come from irresponsible
sources. and from those VINO are noe
particular about what they say; ana
reports to the contrary, with my elen-
teen years experience. | am prepared
to say that any account OF force Delne
used in that institution Ia false. There
has not been any OF that brutality that
has been mentioned, and mentioned by
irresponsible persons.
what constitutes in the best sense
OF the word, prison reformr He
forms. so-called, unless they are per-
manent and lasting, are not worth the
name. There Is this one essential,
when men are reformed. when you
have reached the better part OF men.
the God part. and have developed that.
with what YOU are almost always GER
tain of getting the development OF the
better men and getting the better re
form. Spasmodlc reforms do not last
very long. and | am sure you Will agree
with me in that statement. In order ~
be permanent IL must get TO the bet
ter that Is In man. II approached IN
the proper manner, that sometninS
within him will respond.
II am thinking OF Just one case. OF a
man who came 10 us years ago, and
who was with us during his term or
confinement. When he was about IL
leave there were simply said 10 him
one or two words After he was gono
he wrote back aud said his entire lifr
was reformed and be would never be
found IN a place like that again. He is
pointed 10 you now as a model man.
and as one OF the $1,000 that have gone
by. and ! want you 10 believe with me
that we have tried 10 do the best will
what we have had. and II there Is am
change made you will probably fee
that conditions are>not what they have
been reported 10 be-"
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CONFER X OF p. DEGREE.

The rank Of page was crfered on q
class Of ten candidates Of Lafayette
Lodge. No. 2, Knights OF Pythias, by
Oriental Lodge, No i3 last night. The
lesson Of friendship was exemplified by
the dramatic team Of Oriental Lodge
and the charges were given by William
Wilson, prelate
Grand Chancellor Harry Fritz, the
grand keeper OF records and seals. Marx
L. Grant; the grand master Of finance
Paul T.. Pennock, and the grand State
instructor. John Kupeth, paid the La
fayette Lodge an official visit.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
JERSEY GETS TWELVE
ROUND BOXING LAW

TRENTON, N. J., April s-The Senate
has adopted a bill designed TO legslize
twelve-round boxing bouts In New Jer-
sey. The bill now goes 10 Governor
Edwards for his signature, the measure
having recently passed the Assembly
Boxing bouts in this State at present
are limited 10 eight rounds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
QUOITS

Scores and STANDINGS OF the four
divisions Of the Indoor Quoit League
Of the Church Athletic RecreatIonal
League, organized by the physical de-
psrtment OF the Community Service,
follow:
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Z. SchnmRker.

L. Schumacher.
"The Great Need OF DollIngs Com,
pany," Harry C. Taylor.
"Delaware's Growth" H. ]. Kings
ton. district manager. OF Philadelphis
and POSTMASTER.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Genes for Monday evening, April ~
Sllverbrook vs.. S. Paul's at ST.
Pauls.
West Presbyterian VS.. Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist at Del. Ave. Baptist.
Braok-Ex vs.. Grace st Grace.
Ollvet Presbyterian vs. Mt. Salem a.
MI Salem.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

Games for Monday evening, April II
St Pauis vs. Westminster at West
minister.
81. Andrews vs.. Harrison ct Hsrri-
son.
Grace N. E. vs.. Brsndywine At Bran
dywine.
Union vs.. Goodman at Goodman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
REAL EsrATE-roR RENT.

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS Completely furnished Including
telephone References
qured Rent $40 Possession May ist.
H. KANOFSKY,
Estate and
9i5 Market
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

REAL EsTaTE-FoR RENT.