davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
COOKEvILLE r. Z.

Joseph Henly, age 40, died
last Saturday with slow fever.
He leaves a wife and 3 children.
He was buried at Smiths Cha
pei.
Philander Hawkins had a skir-
mish last Friday and received a
lick on the head and got l leg
broke.
The Heading mill will go to
the Freewill vicinity soon.
Bradley Ray and wife left last
Sunday for Dayton, Ohio, and
Cal.
Amos Mabry moved to the
Freewill vicinity first of the
week. He is foreman of the
heading mill crew for Johnson
Bros.
Aaron Ray arrived from Ken.
lucky last week to visit home
folks.
DR. Howard, of CoOkeville. was
here last week.
Campbell Gentry, of Baxter
Mrs w C Gektry and Riley Gen
try, of Cookeville, were here
last week to see Joseph Henly
who is very low.
The Clouse and Stone meeting
closed at Poplar Springs Sunday
The revenues paid Popla
Springs a visit Saturday.
Perry Smith. of R-8, was her
Saturday on business.
Ben A. Fox visited in jackson
county Saturday and Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
POPULAR YOUNG : PEOPLE
Wed IN NASHVILLE.

A wedding of much interest to
a wide circle of friends, was that
of Miss Ina Gore, of Hopkins
vile, KY. and Mr.. R. S. Dudney
of Gainesboro, which was SOL
emnized at the Vine Street
Christian church in Nashvill.
Saturday morning, July 25. Rev.
Carey E.. Morgan officiating.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride and groom left
for Red Boiling Springs, where
they will spend several days be-
fore returning to Gainesboro.
The bride is the beautiful and
attractive daughter of Mr.. Lee
Gore, prosperous farmer of
Hopkinsville.
The groom is the son of John
Dudney, and a prosperous young
farmer and is connected with
one of the leading dry goods
stores of the town.
The Sentinel joins their many
friends in wishing them much
happiness and success.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
BIG BOTTOM.

Bro Moore preached at this
place Sunday night.
Henry Bailey is no better.
Miss Alene Langford and Wal
ter Bailey were quietly married
Sunday st the home of the bride
Arizona Langforh returned Sat
urday from near Cookeville,
where she visited her grandpar.
ents.
Bessie and Grace Hall have
been visiting friends and rela
tives at Meagsville.
School began at this place
Monday, with Mrs Lizzie Howard
teacher.
Clio Hall visited her uncle
Bill Cherry. last week.
He'll! Letcher Bailey. of Gain
esboro, when are you coming t.
Big Bottom.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Miss Reba Smith returned Tues
day from Lepanto, Ark, where
she has been visiting her uncle.
Mat Smith, for the past four
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Halle and children
of CooKeville. have been the
guests of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. M. Morgan on R-2.
Col. Luke Lea, of Nashville
will address the citizens of Jack
son county at the cou thouse
next Monday. See big adver
tisemen on last page.
Mrs. Clay Hawkins continue
very low.
FOR RENT would like +
sub-rent the A. M. McCoin farm
on Roaring river. to some goo
reliable man for next year TO
cash rent. | would like to rem
il as early as possible. so if yo
, are interested in renting a goo
farm for next year. see me q
!, once. Geo. A. Dudney. Jr
! Gainesboro RI. Home phone
The majority of the schools
: Jackson county opened Monda,
= Those without teachers will Ope
as soon as teachers are secure
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
NOTICE, PRICES.

IN MANY THINGS we puf-
chase, price should be the chief
consideration.
There are others which the
eternal fitness of things demands
that we purchase the BEST.
A Monument is purchased but
seldom in a lifetime. Here
QUALITY. not price is the main
consideration. g
GEORGIA MARBLE. is super
ior to all other monumental
material in BEAUTY, Strength,
and DURABILITY.
A monument in GEORGIA
MARBLE will be as beautiful
and enduring as your love for
the one it commentaries.
WHY, not have it made In
Carthage. Tenn, where you're
insured the best of workmanship
the low est prices, and the GE0R-
GIA MARBLE.
II in need of work drop u Q
, card and we will call on you.
Yours for service,
CARTHAGE MARBLE WORKS.
: P. o. Box. lOl,
Carthage. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
YUBY U. S. A,

The Tax-Collecting Slicker
Snake Writes Dissertation on
Troubles.
Whooping cough, smallpox,
cholera, black-tongue, death and
taxation sit on the same bench.
OF these, however, the worst of
all is taxation
Everything looks like trouble.
I've read of the troubles in days
gone by of the boils on job by
the camel load; of Daniel in the
Lions den, and the cutting of
Samson's hair; how Adam and
Eve were driven out of the gar
den of Eden and got their feet
full of prickle pear; | have read
on down without a halt of how
Lots wife turned to a barrel Of
salt; of the big sprinkle that
come through upon our trail and
left eight souls to tell the tale.
This all read bad and made me
sad.
I've seen trouble, too, both
thick and thin where have
been. I've, seen the whooping
cough come whisking through
and kill the tots both left and
right until it was a fearful sight.
I've seen the measles act very
naughty and bad and kill my
neighbors by the million scad.
Cholera has laid its blighting
hand upon my land. I've seen
the black tongue cut them dowr
as thick as hail, like wheat-heads
fall before the fail. I've watched
the flu and smallpox too, Kill
many a man in Yuby Dam. This
all looked fearful-far from
cheerful, and made me a trifi'
blue II all looked bad and mad,
me sad.
These plaques had largel,
passed away and looked for
ward to a better day. But, il
: their stead, comes the sad-eye'
: jay-the bad and naughty AM
: low assessed and unjust jay
r that has his taxes now to pay
S He comes hopping across m
S weary, weaping way and tries t
n trouble me, and says it ought t
o be-they ought not to cut m
+ wool; he howls and walls an
: says, Oh, Gee! no shears for mi
e I'll not be sheared. I'll 60 fre'
n my vote III cast for Mr.. Cral
tree, This jay has been so 10
assessed his wool has grown bot
thick and long, and Roberts W
cut it right or wrong. Rober
a will certainly be the man al
: the wool will fall all over Yut
, Dam.
mum nav NnI ENTUN
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

L. w. Wooten has returned
from Nashville. where he under
went an operetion last week.
This is the second operation he
has undergone in the past Il
months, and the surgeon. DIR.
Bryan, says he will be a well
man in a short while. His many
friends will be glad to know that
he is getting along so nicely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
PREDICTS A LANDSLIDE
FOR GOV. ROBERTS.

Optimism reigns supreme at
the Headquarters of Governor A.
H. Roberts, as the campaign
launches out on the last heat of
the race. Majorities of from
thirty to forty thousand are
freely predicted by those in
charge of Headquarters. A re-
gular landslide for Roberts is
what they are. expecting. Re-
ports coming in from all parts of
the State indicate that Crabtree
will not carry a single congress-
ional district in the State, and 1t
is even doubtful. according to
those in charge, if he carries a
single county. News from Ham,
ilton county, the home of Col.
Crabtree, indicates that Roberts
will carry it by a hannsome ma
jority.
The cause for this prediction
and overwhelming trend towards
Governor Roberts is said to be
due to the campaign of misre-
presentations, abuse and slander
put on by friends of Col. Crab
tree. The people of the state
have taken the trouble to inform
themselves on governmental
questions and have found that
Governor Roberts admlnlstra-
tion has measured up to the
standard of good Government.
In urging the passage Of the
present assessment laws every
one knows that the Governor
was actuated by no other motive
than to do a real service for the
state, and since these laws have
been explained to the people they
are readily endorsing themr.
Another cause for the trend tc
Roberts is the fact that Col.
Crabtree and his supporters have
denounced and repudiated the
state democratic platform. and
are therefore running independ'
emily of the party pronounce
ments at it's convention of June
Sth, but, perhaps the chief
cause for the great number OF
voters turning to Roberts is the
fact that since hearing hin
speak and watching him in this
campaign, they realize that ne IL
incapable of defending the party
against a republican opponent
and that his nomination woult
likely insure the election of a re
publican Governor.
Roberts headquarters DO no
concede single county in tn
State to Crabtree. while the,
say that he doubtless will carr.
few counties, his majorities i
them will be so small that n
one can designate just wha
county he will carry, if any
Headquarters for the Governo
are urging the friends OF tn
Governor to go to the polls o
August 5th, and vote that hi
majority may be so overwheln
ing no republican will have tn
courage to wage an agresslv
campaign against him in Noven
ber. Wherever the Covernc
has spoken he has convinced h
hearers of the correctness OF h
position. and the opposition
these places rapidly fades in
tnsignificance. The more co
servative friends of the Cove
nor believes he will win Il
nomination by not less th'
twenty-five thousand majority.
adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
THE TAX-COLLECTING
SLICKER SNAKE.

P. S. Boys bait your hook
and catch the fish and get the
coin and pay your tax to Caesar s
man and help to build my roads
and schools in Yuby Dam.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

RuGSI VI btdIlVAiO AiASS'
John Andrew Flynn left Mon
day for Burkburnett, Texas.
J. M. Dean, of Franklin, KY,
was here this week on business.
Supt. w. L. Dixon transacted
business in Nashville this week.
j. E. Tinsley has gone to Red
Coillng Springs for brief stay.
Bob Sadler, of Columbus, Miss.
was in town this week on busi-
ness.
A. j. Murphy, of BIZ. was a
pleasant caller at the office Mon
day.
Mrs. A. d. Byrne and little
sen, A. d. Jr., are visiting in
Cookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Lynn, of
Tinsley's Bottom, were in Gain
esboro Monday.
Little Sallie Keene Gist return
ed last week from a pleasant
visit with Granville friends.
A. F. Hix, candidate for
trustee, was in to see us Mon
day, and left an order for his
tickets.
Mrs. Ola johnson has returned
from a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. Hayden Young at
Cookeville.
Misses Laurine and Genevra
Profit, cf Chattanooga, spent
the weekend with friends in
Gainesboro.
Herod Burris, young farmer Of
R-2, passed thru town Saturday,
en- route to the oilfelds in Burk-
burnett, Texas.
We have just been informed OF
the arrival Sunday, July 18th. OF
a fine girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carsey Lynch.
Mrs. M. Y. Settle and daugh'
ter, Evelyn, have returned from
! Hopkinsville, KY, where they
visited relatives two weeks.
Preston Crowder, after a brie
stay with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Perry Crowder of R-4, ha
returned to Burkburnett. Texas
Mrs. L. P. Tinsley and children
of Dallas, Texas, arrived Tues
day to visit her sisters, Mrs. B
! c. Butler and Mrs. c. E. Reeves
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lofts AM
J children, of Lafayette, passe
|, thru town last week, en- rout
g home fro 4 a visit with his broth
e er, Jim Lofts, of Cookeville.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Henr
Lynch, after a visit of tw
weeks with his parents, Mr.. an
. Mrs. H. ]. Lynch on RI, hav
= returned to their home nes
j Murfreesboro.
FOR SALE-Ford touring ca
v and a dandy good one. Will sc
O at a bargain. This car is in A
o condition. If interested see n
v at once. Claude Robrrts, Gail
d esboro.
p Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bail'
e. and son, Elmer, of Livingsto
D Texas, are visiting his brothe
W M. P. Bailey. They spent Ia
IN week with his mother, MI
III Minerva Bailey near White
I'd vile.
,y w. E. Smith, who is MAXI
his home with relatives on Coo
IG vile RI. came down last we
to spend a few days with
ok son. R. |. Smith. Uncle" I
he says he is feeling fine and
been enjoying good health sir
DIS going to Putnam county 4 mont
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

The Methodist Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic at
"Johnson's Park" on Roaring
river Friday, July 80.
Bayless Anderson and B. l..
Quarles were in Nashville this
week on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Keith---Young.

A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Elizabeth Young
the attractive young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle Young. OF
this city, and Ben Keith. for
merly of Haydenburg, which
was solemnized in Nashville
several days ago. They will re-
side in Nashville. where the!
have both been employed for
sometime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Council to Hold Session in
Rome Beginning
April ~.
MANY QUESTIONS
TO BE TAKEN UP
Finances of League Of Nations and
Administrative Policies and Powers
to Be ctermncd--Etfo viii Be
Made to Establish international
Supreme Court - Turkish Peace
Terms to Be Presented This Month

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April "A full and
important program will confront the
council of the league OF nations When
ii assemblies in Rome April "a. IN
cluded in the schedules to be dis
cusscd, 1t was learned today are such
questions as the approval OF the tenn
porary ofgaization already erected or
the secretariat of the league: the
methods of financing that body ana
its accounting; regulation and adnis-
sion of new states; repatriation OF
German prisoners now IN Siperla'
traffic in women and children. Dis
position of the work of the Washing
ton labor conference; adoption of rules
of procedure and finally the work or
the commission which ts TO draw
plans for organization OF the inter-
national supreme court.
The organizing committee OF the
court has been at work and has noted
from Lord Flilemore. OF
England: Baron Des Camps. of Bel
GUM: Mr.. Loder and Mr.. Nesnitch,
Of Jugo Slavia as well as from Elihu
Root from America.
Following the Rome conference the
council will assemble in Brussels
to deal with international finances,
including exchange and other eco
nomic matters. America has been
invited to participate but has
declined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
GIRLS FATE IN JURY'S HANDS
Young Murderess Faces Live I'm.
prisonment if Found Guilty.

Young Murderess Faces Live I'm.
prisonment if Found Guilty.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, April 2.-Whether Ur-
sula Broderick, 16. shot and killed
her stepfather, Joseph f. Woodlock,
as he lay sleeping in their. home
here April II last, or whether, as
she contends, she fired tho shots that
caused Woodlock's death in defense
Of her honor, are the questions that
must be answered by the twelve jury
men in whose hands the fate of the
girl rests. The case went to the jury
last night. Judge Klene instructlng
for a sealed verdict. After two hours
Of delibsration. no agreement had
been reached and court was ad-
journed. Judge Klene ordered the
Jurors to report at II a. m. this
morning.
The defendant. according to at
torneys Is the youngest girl who has
ever faced q first degree murder
charge In this state. Conviction car
ries with It a sentence Of life impris-
onment, the killing occurring before
the capital punishment law was re-
stored In Missouri.
The jury had not reached a verdict
this afternoon. The Jury was given
the case ut o'clock last night and
with the exception OF the time be-
tween midnight and o'clock this
morning has been celebrating on IT
continuously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Paris Explains Real Status
of American Army of
Occupation.
u. s. COMMANDER
TAKES HIS ORDERS
Paris Admits Yankee Commander
Does Not Possess But Does Exer.
else Full Control Of American
Troops and That All Orders Are
Oheyed Without Question - Takes
Orders From French Chairman.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paris. April 2.-President Wilson's
statement to the house of representa-
tives in Washington yesterday that
Marshal Foch has no authority over
American troops in the Rhine zone
was not cabled here in full. The
French foreign office is not yet ac-
quainted with its exact terms. but it
was said that President Wilson's
conception of the status of American
troops was the same as the French
official view, that the troops in the
occupied zone are under the armis-
tice terms. Thus far, however. 1t
was explained at the foreign office.
the commander Of the American
army has acted r. harmony with or
ders Of Marshal Foch given to other
allied troops, the major general sim
ply taking over on his own account
the orders OF the marshal. Just AS the
American members Of the Rhine
commission acts with the French
head Of the commission. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
ADVISES TEACHERS NOT 70 sEo
President Holmes, OF Drake universl.
ty Hands out Advice TO Psdasoss.
nv AsSocIatad preaa

President Holmes, Of Drake universl-
ty Hands out Advice TO Psdasoss.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, April 2.-School teach
ers were advisd Don't be q mendi-
can't by President Arthur Holmes OF
Drake University last night at tho
session OF the central division OF tho
Iowa State Teachers Association. He
called attention to requests for more
money and continued:
IL believe that preachers and teach
ers should occasionally demand high
er salaries, not because they mood
them but because they deserve them
They should threaten to quit. OF
course the danger OF that Is, the pub
lie will tell you to so ahead and quit"
The president told the teachers they
were In danger of losing their leader
ship IL they insisted on mere money
matters. 1T doesn't take brains to
make money. 1t takes brains not to
make money. Therefore we are
doomed TO poverty" Vocational train
ing will be discussed at the meeting
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
GRAIN DEALERS WANT MONEY
Say Price Fixing Caused, Them Loss
of S5,000,000.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 2.--Grain dealers
from Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas, Me-
braska, Missouri and Illinois appealed
to the house agricultural committee
for legislation reimbursing them for
losses claimed to aggregate $4,000. 900
in 1917 due to the fact that the price
of wheat was fixed at so cents less
than the current market price.
Herbert Hoover, former food ad-
ministrator, and Julius Barnes. presi- :
dent Of the government grain corpo-
ration were declared by the dealers
to be responsible.
I'VE used every diligence to find out
the attitude Of the grain corporation
and the food administration. but got
little information" declared b, E.
Clements. president of the Texas
Grain Dealers association and spokes-
man for the dealers from the six
states. I'VE were told that there was
no authority for fixing the price, but
after it was fixed we were told that
we ought to have known that they
were going to fix the price. Congress
would never have enacted the food
control law If it knew the price fixing
was planned"
Mr.. Clements said the grain dealers
had vainly asked an Endorsement of
their proposal by Mr.. Barnes, who
told them that they Ought to have
known" that price was to have been
fixed by the government.
al. IL.
Hoover and from his own office to
the contrary" continued Mr.. Glenn
ents, "and he intimated that we ought
not to have believed them"
Lee G. Metcalf. representing the IL
linois Grain Dealers association, said
II there was ever another grain cor
poration when he was buying grain
he would get q IiIi l., hoard -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Industries Bang Crippled
by Wides 2 I'd Labor
T, ) ,les.
SHOE Fl !; .oRIEs
IN ; Asst CLOSING
Plants st kscblshsad. Masa- Geese
Operations Because of Demand -
Workers for lnorsassd Wssss-NS1
Satisfied With go Per Wssk-etsss
York Food Supply Msoassd U.
authorized Strike In chisaSs vae6D

Marblehead, Mass. Aprn 3-Oos
mands OF turn shoe workers for Inc
creased wages will tie up the shes
industry here. according 10 announ-
cement by manufacturers today. The
Parker Shoe Company closed it,
shops to it's 200 operators. and the
Herbert Humphries Company an.
noupced 1t would smut down to-
morrow night The latter. empioysA
500 hands. The Payne Shoe Company
has been closed for two months. The
Parker and Humphries companies
arrangements announced It would be
impossible to operate II they granted
any part of the increases demanded.
The increases amount to 100 per
cent The worker. nov rekeive 8a0
week in some OF the companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
TO PROBE SUGAR JUGGLING.
Palmer to Be Quizzed as Reason for
High Prices.


Washington, April 2.-Congress is
going to put Attorney General Palm
er on the grill next week to find out
why he has failed to keep sugar
prices from soaring.
1t is estimated now that the refus-
al Of the president and his suoordl-
mates to act in the sugar situation
will cost the American consumer
about s1.AQo.oO0.o 900. -.
Senator McNary Of Oregon SAID
that he had receievd evidence that.
Cuban sugar is being imported into
the United States by way OF Louisi-
ana.
With the consent Of the depart
ment of justice. he said, the Louis
lana planters are getting II cents
pound for their sugar. They were
permitted to fix this price on their
crop, which furnishes one-fortieth Of
the American supply, in order to pro-
tect themselves from losses of bad
year."
According to the evidence which
Senator McNary has received, Cuban
sugar, which could have been pur-
chased by the president for or s
cents a pound last summer, is being
brought into Louisiana and then re-
sold to American consumers at Lou
isiana prices.
Senator McNary also has informa-
ton that Cuban sugar imported by
way Of New York is falling almost
entirely into the hands Of speculat-
ors, who are paying 13 andn12 cents
for the raw product and allowing
bonuses to the ref1ners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
sUFFs LOOK TO SOUTH.
North Carolina or louisiana NOW
Only Hopes.

SUby IVSPVSs
Dover, Del, April with the de-
feat of the equal suffrage amend
nent in the Delaware lower house by
% to suffrage leaders staked their
hopes on Vermont, North Carolina
and Louisiana.
It is hoped ratification of the
amendment will be completed before
midsummer. The expectations that
the Vermont Legislature Will Do
called into special session are some
what shaky.
Governor Beckett Of North Caro-
lima has promised to call special
session in July. and it 10 believed the
North Carolina legislature will rat
ify, making the thirty sixth state
necessary to put the amendment in
to effect, II Vermont or Louisiana has
not acted before that time.
Advices from New Orleans today
said suffrage leaders there predicted
that Louisiana would be the thirty
six tn state to ratify. The legislature
meets May 10.
Eight republicans and one demo-
crat in the Delaware house supported
the resolution and thirteen repub-
licens and ten democrats.
A wild demonstration by the 'antis"
followed the vote. Women leaders
were lifted on the press table in the
chamber and speakers were showered
with red roses. The suffragists, with
nearly every woman wiping tear
stained cheeks, slowly left the state
house, while the "antis" staged .
whooping war dance around the hall.
Parliamentarians claim it is possi-
BILE for the house again to> vote on
the resolution because the "antis" af-
ter defeating a motion to reconsider,
neglected to adopt motion to lay 1t
on the table, which ID a necessary
parliamentary procedure to make GER
tain the death of measure.
The suffragists grasped at this, and
Immediately began button -holing
members into turning them to vote
for their cause.