davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Chapter lac, Public Acts.
1919. requires all owners of
Autos and motor driven vehi,
cles to register name with the
County Court Clerk on or before
the first day of February, 1920.
This law also makes il the
duty of the clerl. TO enforce col
lection of same alter that date.
by issuing a distress warrant.
Please call al office of County
Court Clerk and gel your num-
hers as required by law. Pring
with you number of your engine
or motor.
Rates 50c per horse power,
Plus clerks fee of soc.
. Department of Highways.
Nashville. Tenn.
BY G.. Lee MctilasSon.
Co. Court Clerk,
Scott Wilson. mail carrier on
Gainesboro.W hitleyville- Hayden
burg star route is back on the
route again. after being laid off
three weeks with a sore hand.
Leslie Stephens. of Rough
Point, has entered the Jackson |
County High School;
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

AS we go to press, Thursday
at 2 p. m. the sad news reaches
US of the death of our friend and
former townsman. Herod Chap
man. of Aberdeen. Miss, who
met his fate Wednesday evening,
when he was caught beneath a
tree which he was telling. The
details has not been learned.
The body will be brought tc
Madison, Tenn, for barial il
the Spring Hill cemetery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
A RAT BREEDS 6 to 10 A YEAR
AVERAGING TEN YOUNG
TO A LITTER.

Remember this. act as soon as you
see the first rrt Get a pkg. of EAT
SNAP. It's sure rat and mize de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes In
cake form, TO mixing, Mummifies rat
after killing = leaves no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch il. Three sizes,
25c, SOC, Sl,O0 Sold and guaranteed
by NJ. P. Bailey & Son, Quarles & Nc
Ca gley. Anderson & Halle. Gaines.
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
COUNTY AGENTS DOING GREAT WORK,

The reports "f agricultural
work accomplished thru cuopera-
ton With agricultural agents
chow some splendid results 1t
seems az if every line Of agri-
culture il rapidly improving.
The boys' and Tirl9' clubs are
going to train their young people
into some Of the best citizens in
the country. The! are now TAX
ing premiums ava! from their
parents right along, and the
pleasing side Of this is that the
parents are t!ckled to death that
their children can do it, When
one little girl took first prize on
her canned gooGs at her county
fair and her mother took second,
il was hard to tell whether moth.
er or daughter Was more pleased.
Ali past records were broken IN
Nashville at the Fat Stock Show
when the Hawkins County Boys
and Girls Golf Club took second
prize Of $500 on their carload of
baby beef grade Herefords.
They are planning to take first
premium next year, and il the
elder farmers are not mighty
careful they will do it. In the
same show Martha Campbell took
first premium on her Angus baby
beef and Henry Walters was
awarded first premium for his
Hereford baby beef.
Mr.. A. B. Cherry, a demon
strstor Of Montgomery County,
has found, he says. that crimson
clover is a good fertilizing crop.
He is expecting a yield of $500
pounds of tobacco from 8 acres
OF land that would not produce
600 pounds before it was eown
in crimson clover. This same
land was purchased for So 90 an
acre about Is years ago. and the
increase in value can readily be
seen as the production has in
creased to such an extent.
Hector West, a boy corn club
member also of Montgomery
County, won first prize at his
county fair on his corn. He had
followed very carefully his coun-
ty agents instructions in the
preparation of his land, and care
Of his crop. He made an aver.
aye yield of ll2I-9 bushels an
acre. while he reports that the
average yield per acre Of corn in
his community is about rs BUSH
els. The total expense of pro.
ducing his corn was S29.O5, and
his profit was $l45.ll. This boy
is already making plans for his
crop next year and is planning
to carry away another blue rib
bon from the grown folks.
w. A. (BilD Owen. county
agricultural agent, Fayette Coun-
ty. holds one Of the banner re-
cords in cooperative livestock
shipping in Tennessee. Since
March I he has shipped through
his Cooperative Marketing AS
seciation % carloads of livestock
asgregating a total value Of
SAG, 673. 90 at 2 saving of 81, 16l.-
81 above what would have been
realized had they sold 10 their
local dealer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
HEROD CHAPMAN KILLED BY A FALLING TREE near
HIS Home AT ABERDEEN, MISS, wed. EVENING.

Mr.. Chapman is survived by
two brothers, Charley und Mar
win. of Nashville. and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Garrett Maxwell, of
Cookeville. Mrs. ]. M. Morgan.
Jr. of Miss, and Mrs. j. w.
Pickett. of Madison. Also an
uncle, G. w. Chapman, of Roar
ing river.
Mr.. Chapman owned a farm
near Aberdeen. where had been
making his home for four years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

his room with the humps.
Bo Hargis, of Granville, was
in town Tuesday on business.
r. T. Long. of R-4. was a
pleasant caller at the Office
Monday.
W. c. Williamson, leading
business man of Granville. was
in Gainesboro, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. c. Anderson. of
FIynn's creek, was shopping in |
Gainesboro, Monday.
o. X. Holiday and Worth
Bryant, attorneys Of Cookeville,
were in Gainesboro first of the
week.
Joe McGlasson left Tuesday
for Aberdeen, Miss, where he
will spend several days on bust
ness.
Il. l.. oadler has gone to Miss.
issippi. where he will take
charge Of the B. L. Qaarles farm
near Columbus.
Miss Miss Pearl SadIef, Of Rough
Point. entered school here Mon
day. She is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J n. Sadler.
Oliver liiA, Of r.. vas a
pleasant visitor at the office,
Monday. Mr.. Hix left first of
the week for Drumright, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Young,
and little son, Jack. left this
week for Granger. Texas. ML
Young is employed in the oilields
there and is making good money.
b. A. Hensley, OF Cookeville
Rs. was in to see the editor,
Monday, and ordered the Senti-
mel sent to his brother, ]. B.
Hensley, a citizen of Coalinga.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hestand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Hestand,
of Evansville, Ind have return.
ed home. after a brief stay with
relatives on RE-. They were
called here on account of the
death of their mother. who died
Friday. Jan. 8.
Geo. Henry Lynch, of MUIR
freesboro, after a brief visit
with his parents, n. J. Lynch
and wife, returned home first of
the week. Mr.. Lynch has rent
ed a farm near Murfreesboro,
where he will do extensive farm
ing this year.
We are in receipt of letter.
accompanied by check for 81
from Mr.. L. G. Price. of Chris
topher. I'll. The letter will be
found elsewhere in this issue,
and no doubt will be read with
interest by his acquaintance
and friends.
J. B. Walker, the we'll known
shoe and harness member, of R-3
has moved to town and is doing
business in the front of D. A.
Rawley's barber shop. He will
be assisted in the shop by his
son, Benton, who is chip off
the same block when it comes to
shoe mending.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. s. Vanhooser
and family, who recently moved
to Drumright, Okla. returned
to Jackson county Tuesday Mr..
Vanhooser is not decided as 10
where he will finally locate.
Jasper and Jesse Jackson, of
Bloomington RI. left today
Thursday sor Wynoma. Okla.
where they will visit their broth
erS. Mitchell and James jackson.
Tla,. NIL ioto,. - +, = ,,.,.,l =. H.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

J. D. Lofts, of Cookeville,
was the the guest of his brother,
DR.. n. P. Lofts. two days this
week.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
FULL OF PEP" AT u;
MONKEY GLANDS DID IT
London Broker Takes New Stock in
Capsules-"Back to Youth"
He Says.

NEW YORK, March Robert
George Laws, a retired London stock
broker. arrived from England on the
steamship Cedric with a claim to the
distinction of being the first person
to demonstrate the rejuv effect
of money glands. He is seventy-two
years old ella to have been taking
the glands in capsule form and was
as clipper S a man OF forty He said
he felt life twenty-five.
From his pocket Mr.. Laws produced
a box of the capsules, explaining that
the method of injecting the glands
into the spine was unnecessary. That
was the way the revival of youth was
reported to have been brought about
when Prof. Sergius Noronons discov-
cries in Paris were announced.
Wonderful" he described them. "A
year ago l thought | was goner. |
was all in and thought | was on my
death bed. One mcrning the doctor
came in and told me he had just the
thing ! needed. IT'S monkey glands.
he said. Well, / had lost not only my
pep but my sense OF humor, and 7 fig
ured / might as well take a chance.
The doctor brought mo box of 100
capsules. I kept taking them regu-
larry and in few days felt that /
would like to get up and take a walk.
Back to the land Of youth and pep.
that's me-"
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
GRAIN CRED|TSUSED
ILLEGALLY, CHARGE
Federal Grand Jury Reports
Spectators Have Cornered
1919 Wheat Crop.
CONTINUED from First PsgeJ

Continued from First Page)
for these by-products means desirue-
ton OF the dairy Industry
Under regulations existing In 1919
mlllers were prohibited from making
more than so cents ton on mill
feeds, and a fair price on carload
lots was nxed by the United states
Food Administrator at sss.75 per ton.
while today mill feeds are selling In
Spokane at S4S per ton. carload lots
and $50 at coast points.
THE Pscinc Grain Company the
successor OF the NJ ii. Houser Grain
Company, the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company, and the Puget Sound Ware
house and Elevator Company are
owned and operated in connection
with the Portland Flour Mills corn
Germ. with headquarters at Port
land. Ore.
Relieves Houser . Msaipuistsr.
These corporations were owne by
NJ. II. Houser, vice president OF the
United States Grain Corporation for
the Northwestern district. Al the
time he became vice president he
made some kind OF a transfer OF his
interests in these concerns. and does
not at this time appear as the owner.
THE offices OF the United states
Grain Corporation for the Northwest
ern district and the Offices or the
above named being located in build
ing owned by NJ. II. Houser in Port
land. Ore. II is, by reason thereof. the
belief Of the grand jurors that he
Houser, is the real party In interest
in the milling and grain concerns
above named. and that by reason or
his connection with the United states
Grain Corporation he has been able
TO manipulate and operate them to
an immense profit to himself and as
sociates.
The Pacific Grain Company admits
having bought 100000 bushels OF
the 1919 wheat crop.
"It is impossible for this district
to obtain relief. for the grain COM
panies threaten. in case action Is
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

dealer who insist the folstead Law
is unconstitutional because Congress
in passing IL disregarded the fact the
amendment gives 10. the States con-
current power TO enforce prohibition.
The third case 'iis brought by Ohio
dry forces. who seek 70 have the
court declare that legislative ratiii-
cation or the amendment cannot be
Withdrawn. even II, the people de-
cidod against national prohibition by
A referendum This has been sd-
yanced FOR argument early next
week. -. ~,
Department OF Justice attorneys
here are watching with keen interest
he move to pass law in New Jer-
sey, lesaiizing the sale, OF 3.5 per
cent beer. despite the fact that the
Volstead law fixes the maximum at
one-haIf per cent. They express the
Jpinion that ~ the bill Is passed IL
viil have. little immediate effect. as
tgaI steps will be taken at once by
the Government to enjoin its opera
tiou untI the Supreme Court deter
mines it's validity. Present plans are
for Federal agents to make arrests
49, soon as the first sales are made
under the proposed New Jersey law.
These probably will be made test
sases to be carried to the Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
MASON SAYS IRISH.
MUST FIGHT BRITISH
illinois Congressman Declares
Freedom viii Not Be Won
Without Warfare.

Declaring that England is running
the United States and that the Unitet
States is aiding every other small
country TO secure the right OF self
determination except Ireland. Con-
gresham William ". Mason. of I'LL
nois addressed a meeting Of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom at oo1 "
street northwest last night.
we had 10 fight Great Britain for
to do likewise" said Congressman
Mason. I'VE are, rid OF a Kaiser and
a Gear. and IL the remaining kings
had any sense. they. would step down.
Great Britain is riding for fall.
When / introduced a resolution in
the Senate TO free Cuba said tn,
Congressman. II was called a trsito:
TO my country. But the resolution
regarding Ireland. which Il introduced
In the House will go through. They
can't chloroform my child. while
am around They may put off ma J.
, ters from day to day but the measure
Is going through. ~
"The desire OF England to rule 9TH
err people will get her into serious
trouble. She has made a mess If
things in India. The Irish are, stiii
in slavery, as are the Bindus.
why can't England do the s3p,e
with Ireland as the United States did
with Cuba. We allowed the Cubanr
the right 10 rule themselves When
the war broke out the brown men
put their guns in order twenty-four
hours after Congress declared war
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WILLARD TO RE0RGANIZE
B. & 0. TRAFFIC SYSTEM

BALTIMORE. March Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad officials have en-
tered on a busy week. President Dan
tel willard spent most of yesterday
in conference with. c. w. Galloway.
who has been Federal manager a.
Baltimore but who last midnight be.
came vice president of the road and
in charge of the operation of the sys-
tenn. Mr.. willard says he will for
the present concentrate his personal
the traffic department OF the road. Di-
Archibald Fries, general traffic man.
Fger.
Railroad officials here say the hard
est task they face Is the restoration
OF their properties to the physical
conditions which existed prior to Gov
eminent ownership. Several months
may elapsc before they will be salts.
ned with their handiwork. In the
task that awaits them they will be
h ampered by lack OF resources. lack
OF immediate credit and high cost OF
labor and materials. The public must,
therefore, be prepared to be tolerant
until the railroad managers establish
discipline on a frmer basis.
President willard. in q statement.
announced that until further notice
all officers and employees OF the road
would he continued In the service and
that, unless otherwise notified. they
would perform the same duties and
report to the same officers as they
had been accustomed TO under Fed
eral control
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
PRESIDENT FAvORS
DELAY ON TREATY
Definite Word Received by Sen
ate Wilson Would Make II
Campaig nIssue.
CONTINUED from First Psge)

Continued from First Page)
Lodge reservations and blocked ratl-
fcation,- the President has consistent
ly refused to regard the long dis
puted article 10 reservation as other
than a qualification" OF the treaty.
The message 10 that effect, which
Senator Glass OF Virginia. after an
interview with the President, deliv-
cred TO II tchcock and others Of the
Presidents supporters In the Senate.
came simultaneously with the ursuc-
cessful Democratic caucus OF Febru-
sry I. While Glass message did not
become generally known until late
Saturday night. Hitchcock had in
formed Lodge and other Republican
leaders that'as long as they adhered
to their refusal to change or nullify
the article 10 reservation, the Presi-
dent would never agree to deposit the
treaty. Rather than do so. he would
carry out his threat, repeatedly made,
to pigeonhole or pocket IL.
II was to prevent the President. II
possible. from doing so that Senator
Brandegee. Republican. OF Connccti-
cut. a member OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, offered a reser-
walton In the Senate a few DAYS ago
which would require the President to
deposit the treaty within thirty days
after ratification, Failure by the
President to so deposit IL would rem
der ratification void.
Unless the treaty were ratified. and
the reservation made a condition OF
ratification. II would not prevent the
President from pigeonholing the
document he brought from Versailles.
Doubt Is also expressed as to the con-
stitutionality OF such reservation.
with ratification now regarded as
hopeless by most Senators. irrespec-
tive of party lines. the situation is
rapidly reaching the point where ac-
tion on the resolution OF Senator
Knox. Republican. OF Pennsylvania.
providing for the termination OF the
technical state OF war between the
United States and Germany. ire
spective of the treaty, VIII probably
be sought.
Senate leaders on both sides are OF
the opinion. that in view Of the latest
Developments in the situation. IL is
not worth the Senate's while to con-
tinue to debate the treaty much
longer. although Senator Lodge and
his Republican associates plan to put
the Democratic side on record again
on the Lodge reservations before
dropping the treaty finally for domes-
tic legislation pressing for action.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
RUM RAIDERS ORDERED
TO OBSERVE new LAWS
Com missioner Roper Issues Instruc-
tions Calling for Cessation of
Raids Without Warrants.

Uncle Sans army OF rum raiders"
was given general orders today. which
in effect directs them to observe
strictly the provisions of the Fourth
of the Federal Constitu-
ton, which shields private citizens
against unlawful search and seizures.
Hereafter there are to be no raids
unless properly drawn warrants have
been issued by courts for suspected
individuals.
Must Follow Law.
Enforcement officers everywhere
were instructed to familiarize them
selves more closely with the terms
of both the law and regulations.
which guarantees that the privacy Of
a home shall not be disturbed, unless
ample proof submitted to court,
justifies departure from that rule.
'Irritated by the plumbers OF en-
forcement officers, and the large
number OF whiskey cases lost through
their defiance of local legal procedure
in several localities. caused Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to lay
down the law all along the line.
In the instructions which Commits
sioner Roper directed Prohibition
all subordinates, enforcement officers
are bluntly told Washington head
quarters will not sustain them in any
attempts to make cleanup" cam
paigns, unless they are authorized to
proceed under warrants duly issued.
Caused Adverse Criticism.
Appended to the instructions for
the guidance and information OF en-
forcement officers. is a copy Of a Su-
preme Court decision recently. hold
ing that documents unlawfully seized
from an accused person, although I'M
der indictment. cannot be used by the
Government in any way.
Disappointed over the bad effect
created through the Michigan rum
revolt" and other minor episodes. the
enforcement chiefs here are determin
ed, il possible to prevent excuse for
future "uprisings."
Various high officials and members
OF Congress continue to be flooded
with criticisms OF prohibition en-
forcement hods. Officials. how
ever, hope that these will subside,
now that new instructions will more
clearly define the authority under
which enforcement officers can pro-
coed.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
JUSTICE DUGR0 DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Justice
Philip Henry Dugro, of the New York
State SUPP eme court, dies here today
of pneumonia. He had served on the
bench since 1000. He was a~formor
Congressman.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
TO
FIGHT DRYLAW
Liquor Men and "Rebellious"
States to Speed Attack in
Supreme Court.


Spurred nm nv what they believe
A. ~aa.,;on a.a;,s+ nrohibition
-
IN VARIOUS parts OF inc country the
LIQUOR interests and the States de-
=. .,l,,, =, ,a raoS,,
'"s W remain wei 'ouaS
Tor q concerted legal attack IN lhe
Supreme Court ayainst every i'm.
A. IN,.h,aa,,th
pOrSahe part VI e
Amendment and the Nolstead Ia"
enforc;no II
VIII speed ifotccdinss.
Every effort will be made to eN
pedite the proceedings In order that
the main points OF contention may be
determined before the annual sum
mer recess OF the court In June
The main questions that the wet
forces win ask the court TO deter
mine are:
Is the eighteenth amendment valid?
Was IL legally passed by Congress
and ratified by the States?
Does II infringe OIL states rights
Can II be enforced IN state 'ha'
oio hot rdIty lne 81 ~ .,i-
Can inc e'a'1s m'. Oil r.
ncauohs oy re'eie"o''i' 10 o"'' mas
oohe' ,u,,I.,
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
100000 THIRSTY
CAUSE WORLD TO
LAUGH AT u. s.

Declaring that so,sO0,o 900 per.
sons In the Usited States are
violating the prohibition law and
that -the whole world Is laugh
ing at u.s." Congressman Fred
A. Britten Of ililnsis. announced
n new attack ON the yelstead
prohibition enforcement act.
Mr.. Britten viii introduce a
bill permitting States to decide
for themselves the legal nIco-
hoiic content Of beer and wines.
lie considers the Volstead net
unconstitutional
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
DOUBTS HOUSER LOST
MONEY ON HIS WHEAT

SPOKANE. wash. March L.
United States Attorney Franck Gar
recht. who conducted the inyestiss-
ton of tho grand jury. said today:
"Hauser's statement, TO say the
least IL neither clear nor convincing.
People who know Mr., Houser best
will be inclined to doubt his assertion
that he was losing hundreds OF dol
lars day on the flour that he was
milling. His insinuation that there
was any Interior motive or purpose
on the part OF the grand Jury or the
Department OF Justice 10 absolutely
without any foundation In fact.
The farmer organizations to which
he alludes as being opposed to Hoover
and consequently inimicsl 10 himself.
were not known TO exist by this grand
Jury"
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT -.
We're Forced to VaCate

The property where we are To-
Gated has been sold to The Hecht
Co. for a new project and we must
ret out. You will reap the benefit.
Our entire stock is offered to the
public who know the high prices
asked for mems clothing and fur
nishings at this time, at less than
present wholesale prices to mer-
chants. This is not a fable but q
fact. Prove it for yourselves.
Mems Suits and Overcoats,
$17.65
tTr.. Values $25
Mems Suits and 0vercoats,
$24.65
Values up to $4,000.
Mems pants to match your coat
and vest; all colors; all sizes; $685.;
values $1,000. Arrow and Vindex
Shirts, $3.50 values, $2.45. Genuine
Velour Hats, $5.45. Chalmers and
Haynes Underwear, piece, $1.O0
per garment. Union Suits, $1.95.
Dress Hats, $1.95.
NATIONAL CLOTHING co.
523 Seventh st. N. w.
Bet. E and F.