davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
STOCK Law AND OTHER
ORDINANCES TO Be EN-
FORCED TO The LETTER.

We have attempted to run the
corporation without the necessity
of spending the towns money
for the employment of an officer.
but it seems as though this can.
not be done. The people who
should be looking after. and as
sisting the authorities in pre-
venting a violation of both. City
and State laws presist in violat-
ing them.
Many of the citizens of the
town, whether Intentionally or
unthoughted. | am not prepared
to say, allow their horses, cows,
or hogs run at large and commit
depreciation upon their neighbors
A few nights ago cows broke in
to the garden of a widow woman
in town and bit down her corn
and destroyed other garden
truck. Almost daily | have com.
plants of depredations committed
by hogs and cows, by breaking
in and destroying gardens and
yards.
There is a State Law, as well
as a City Ordinance, which
makes the owner of stock, who
permits them to run at large.
criminally liable, as well as
liable in damages for their de.
predations, and ALL OWNERS
WILL NOW TAKE NOTICE,
that, both the State ahd, City
law in regard to stock running at
large, is going to be enforced to
the letter, and if you have stock
out, get them up and do it now.
regardless OF who you may be.
Clean up the streets and side
walks around your place. and DO
1T NOW.
This notice will not appear
again, but if you do not do as
requested you will have to call on
the officer for your hogs and
cows, and face the court for the
violation of other laws and ordin.
ances In other words you can
prepare to pay the fiddler.
July l3, 1920.
B. G. Butler Mayor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Sumner County Farm For Sale

81 acres, 2t miles west of GAL
latin on Lock No. A road, l mile
from Nashville pike and Inter-
urban Railway. Piked road runs
by the house and is on R. F. D.,
and telephone line. II acres
first class creek bottom, balance
first-class up land. About IS
acres in cultivation. balance in
pasture. Place is well fenced
and has an abundance of stock
water. good small house, els
tern and well in yard, good barn
and outbuildings. Some of the
finest hurley tobacco in this
county is now being grown ou
this farm. This is an ideal loca-
ton and convenient to the Gal
latin and Nashville markets.
Price sll, 10000.
G. c. Brown,
Gallatin. Tenn, R-2.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
". F. Maddux As Candidate
For Representative.
To the Voters and Citizens Of
Jackson County, Tennessee.

OdSnoOh SOuHGyy 1CllHCcoCO'
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the democratic
nomination for the office of
Representative, subject to the
action of the democratic primary
to be held August 5, 1920.
was born and reared in the
5th civil district OF Jackson coun-
ty, and refer you to any good
citizen in that district. as to my
personal character. | have been
a life long democrat and am
heartily in accord with the plat
form adopted by that party, both
State and National, and should |
be elected to the house of Repre-
sentatives will do everything
in my power, to have enacted in
to laws, those things which our
State Democratic Convention
pledged the party while in ses-
sion at Nashville on the 9Th day
of June 1920.
In case | should win the nomi-
nation of my party. and be elect
ed to represent Jackson County,
| will use my influence to redeem
the party pledges. No man shall
or will control my actions, but, |
will on all questions vote for
what think is to the best inter-
est Of the majority of the people
in Jackson County.
solicit the vote and influence
of each and every one of you.
The limited time between this
and the date of the election will
prevent me from getting to see
you all, yet | wish to thank you
for anything you may do to sor-
ward my interest.
Assuring you of my best wishes
regardless of whom you may
nominate for the Office | seek,
and promising my hearty sup
port to the nominee, should you
make some one else your nomi.
nee.
nee.
Yours truly,
W. F. Maddux.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Yours truly,
W. F. Maddux.
CARTHAGE, TENN.
Carthage, Tenn.
July IL, 1920.

Dear Editor and Readers:
If you will humble yourselves
to read a few lines from a Jack
son county boy will come again.
Was very sorry to hear of
the death of Uncle" Bill Lofts,
for he was sure friend to all
who knew him. and will be
greatly missed by all. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy.
L. G. Cason and wife spent
the 4th in Livingston. Mrs.
Cason's two brothers returned
with them and spent the week
in Carthage.
Everything Is dull around this
place since tobacco season is
over. for the tobacco market is
the life of this place.
R H. Little, of Livingston.
secretary of the Carthage Mar
BILE Works was here helping with
the work last week. We are be-
hind with our orders owing to
the railroad tie-ups.
Come on Hurricane with the
news each week, for We enjoy
your letters.
Hello! Andrew Flynn. What
are you doing for sport?
R. H. Little. Fred Greasy.
Buster and Lillard Stephens,
Pearl Mabry and l.. G. Cason
and wife motored to Red Boiling
Springs Thursday evening return
ing that night. All reported Q
nice time.
Hello! Mrs. A. M: Terry Of
Cal, give us a letter each week
with all the news.
Carthage defeatad Cain-Sloar
ball team of Nashville. July 5
Score 8 to 5 after IL innings. Il
was a fast game all the wa,
thru.
With best wishes to the Sen
tinel and its many readers.
L. G. Cason and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
GANEsBORO R. A.

Crops are looking fine since
the rain.
Mrs Vallie Howell, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, isn't any better.
Mai and Willie Fuller, of Hay.
denburg, are visiting their aunt,
Lue Smith at Nashville.
John B. Mathews and wife Wis.
tied M A Richardson Saturday.
Hello Willie Minchey. How
are you?
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson anC
daughter. Minnie. visited Bed
ford Richardson and family Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Letcher Huffines called on hi
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
BLOOMINGTON R. l
We had a nice rain last week.
Crops are looking good.

We had a nice rain last week.
Crops are looking good.
Garland Jackson. Tilman Bird
we'll and Bell Burris spent Thurs
day night with d jackson.
Ermon Flatt left for Illinois
last week.
Luke Jackson is improving.
Dave Julian, of Okla. ! am in
hopes | will crib 1000 bushels or
corn. Come to tennessee W here
you can make a living easy. and
go to meeting.
d Jackson made a business
trip to Gainesboro last week.
School will begin at Union
Monday. July 26.
Terry Jackson made a bust.
ness trip to Cookeville recently.
A w Dyer has returned from
Kansas.
jeff DAVIS has purchased a jit-
ney.
Jim Stout was thru this part
shaking hands with his friends
recently.
William Jackson left for Texas
last week.
Hello! aunt Julia. | intend to
help you all pick cotton this fall.
Jasper Jackson you had better
hurry and come to Tennessee,
for your best girl on Co0keville
R-4. is about to marry.
ID Jackson says when he hauls
out $1,000 worth of bug wood he
is going to pay his friends and
relatives in Okla. a 2 days visir.
Benton Byers made q business
trid to Gainesboro recently.
DOCK Flatt will throw his had
in the Constable's race Monday.
Look out boys he will get good
vote.
Bro Bird Goolshy. of Double
Springs, delivered an interesting
sermon at Union Sunday.
Garland Jackson took dinner
with his mother. Mrs 8 r Jack
son. Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Prepare For The Revival
Meeting At Woodrow.

| NN viz PSNPAS u viz NOih
munity who are interested in
community building, in the de-
velopment of Christian character
and in the salvation of sinners
from sin, line up for the series of
meetings which are to begin
next Sunday afternoon at Wood
row.
The Bible says, "One sinner
destroys much good" Then a
man ought not to be a sinner.
Did you ever know a man to de-
stroy his own character and his
own happiness because of his
own sins? Did you ever know
young man to destroy the happi-
ness of his mother because of
his sins? Did you ever know of
husband destroying the happi-
ness of his precious family be-
cause of his sins?
You will not have to think
long until many of the above
mentioned cases will pass in re-
view before your minds eye.
Sinners are destructive charac-
ters. The worst of all is they
destroy their own souls and will
have to suffer the pangs of hell
in the eternal world.
1t is true that sinners have
many admirable traits, and we
should see the possibilities of
good in them and try to develop
them. God saw so much good
about every sinner that he was
willing to let his son die in
order to save that immortul soul
from the torturing realities of
the lake that burns with fire and
birthstone. Ought we not to
love them enough to make a sac
rifice for them while sacrificing
will avail to their salvation.
A boy who is really and truly
interested in the church never
does much meanness. A man
who is really interested in the
churches and Sunday schools
never commits much crime. A
citizenship that is really and
truly interested in Christianity
never fails to make a tremend-
ously great contribution to the
proper development of their
country. Then will not God
hold us responsible, if we do not
seek to interest the rising gener-
alton and all others in these
highest and best things? Be
honest with yourself, with your
God, and with your country.
1t is the purpose of the writer
to preach such a gospel as will
help everybody who will accept
it. If he fails in this, he shall
have failed indeed, but if he sue
ceeds, God will be with him re-
gardless of the Indifference and
sins of the people.
Every Christian in the Wood
row community ought to call
upon God during this week to
help US make the meeting a sue.
cess and to be ready to help an
swer the prayer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

displayed his ability as leader
of his constituency in meeting
the situation. This same leader
ship was carried on during the
period of the war and has since
come through the reconstruction
with all its attendant disorders,
with domestic peace and without
at any time resorting to force.
James Middleton Cox started
his active career as school
teacher in District No. l, in
Wayne township, Butler county,
where he had earlier attended
school. His evenings were spent
in the printing offic of the local
publications and a few years
later he was accepted as a report
er on the staff of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The next ten years
were devoted to active news
paper work in almost every ca
pacity of that newspaper.
He is next heard of as private
secretary te Congressman Paul
Sorg of the Third Ohio district,
and at the close of his in Wash
ington he purchased the Dayton,
| o., Daley News, borrowing
most of the money with which to
carry on the business of the
paper which at the time had a
very small circulation.
Mr.. Cox put all his energies
inty making the publication a
successful business venture and
so well did he carry out his plans
that he was soon owner also of
the Springfield Daily News
which today stands as one of the
newspaper successes of the coun-
try.
In 1908 he was nominated and
elected to congress from the
Third Ohio district and was re-
elected for second and third
term.
In public life, Governor Cox
was always regarded as a pro-
gressive and many of the laws
now on the statute books of his
home state which bear this pro-
gressive trend were sponsored
by him both as congressman and
governor.
Among these laws for which
the Governor assumes response
bility are: A model workman's
compensation act; child labor
law that has been copied by sew.
eral other states; a mothers pen
sion system; the initiative and
referendum: a scientific budget;
a prison farm providing healthy
occupation for convicts; elimina-
tion of sweatshops: a blue sky
law to protect Ohio investors;
consolidation of useless bureaus;
time limit on storage of food
products and to check profiteer-
ing; extension of good roads
system by main market and inter.
country roads.
School men in Ohio are quoted
as saying that the Ohio school
code of today will live as an
everlasting monument to the
achievements of Gov. Cox.
Governor Cox recently pur'
chased the farm near Jackson.
burg upon which he was borr
and is Transforming it into g
modern farm where he expects
to spend his later days He has
a comfortable modern suburban
home at Dayton which he design
ed and where he resides wher
not in the state capitol attending
to his official duties.
] Gov. Cox has four children
two boys and two girls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
BRIEF SKETCH OF GOV. JAMES NJ cox, DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT-HAS BRILLIANT RECORD.

who attained prominence in later
life, James Middleton Cox, gov.
ernor of Ohio, was born on
a farm near near Jacksonburg,
O., March 81, 1870. He attend
ed the district schools of the
neighborhood, became printers
devil, printer, school teacher,
newspaper reporter, private Sec
retaey to congressman, owner,
managet, editor and proprietor
of two newspapers. member of
congress for three terms and
governor of the state of Ohio for
three terms.
In the eyes of his friends this
record is an outstanding reason
for his candidacy for President
in the coming campaign, and it
is added by his friends from the
Buckeye state that this is not
only the sentiment Of those of
his own political faith, the Demo-
cratic party, but by many men
of all other political faiths.
The early trend of Ohio to-
ward progressive thought in
government and the enlivening
of activity along these lines
brought to the front in congress-
ional politics James M. Cox, who
espoused these principles from
his first appearance in public
life.
The same application which
made Mr.. Cox a successful busi-
ness man by his own efforts and
from which he achieved a good
sized fortune. made him con-
gressman regarded as exception
ally efficient, and governor of a
norminally Republican state.
He first became a candidate
for governor as a leader of the
progressive movement which de-
manded changes in the state con-
stitution.
AS a proponent of these
changes he took the field on be-
half of the proposed amendments
and was called to the Democrat
ic party into its councils and
made its candidate for governor.
Successful in the following elcc-
ton he continued the work he
had mapped out in his original
campaign and obtained the pas
sage and enactment of laws
which placed to the constitution
in its new form in full effect.
However, before all of the
changes in contemplation could
be assimilated, a political con-
test developed in the turmoil of
the following election, Governor
Cox was defeated for reelection.
Undismayed by the sudden
shock to his political ambition,
the former governor braved the
storm and again became a can
didate in the next gubernatorial
race. In this election he was
successful and served the state
as its leader in the numerous
activities during the war.
Again in the face of a political
reversal of opinion which sent
a tidal wave across the state,
Governor Cox was elected for a
third term by an overwhelming
majority when every other can
didate on the Democratic ticket
was defeated. In this connection
it may be stated that no other
governor has served three years
in the state Of Ohio save Ruther.
ford B. Hapes, who left his third
term as governor to become Pres.
ident of the United States.
During the turmoil preceding
the was when industrial unrest
was so prevalent in states where
large manufacturing interest:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SEVEN MONTHS SCHOOL
Term PETITIONED FOR
BY TEACHERS.


The teachers of jackson coun
ty have presented the following
petition to the members of tn,
county court.
We the undersigned teacher.
of Jackson County. realizing tht
imperative need of a longer tern
of school in our county and il
order that we may rank with oul
neighboring counties along edu
cational lines. providing an op
portunity for the children t.
complete grade in a year, de
hereby ask and earnestly peti.
tion you to give US sufficient
by taxation to continue
our schools at leass 7 months in
the year.
Respectfully,
Eula Dycus.
Hugh Huffines
A. F. Dixon
Estelle Gailbreath
Lizzie Howard
Addie Howard
Jennie McCue
H. P. Hix
Lottie Harley
Iva McCoin
Mrs. Vada McCoin
Mrs. Mamie Hall
Theo Cason
Abbye Sparkman
Dimple Huff
Fora Huff
Clyde Jackson
Ethel Wheeler
Flora Fox
Ella Mai Smith
Edith Anderson ,
Mamie Vanhooser
Daisy Dudney Sutton
Ora Smith
j. C. Tinsley
R. B. SpurlocK.
B. C. Norton
Alvis Johnson
J B Sputlock
Conner Gailbreath
w. C. Ragland
Amos d. Anderson
Lille Harley
Zanda B. Dixon
Mollie Ragland
John B. Jones
j. F. Gaines
Henry Hawkins
Will C. Dixon
John E. Brown
Bessie Allen
Josephine Mabry
J. H. Pippin
Mrs. N. M. McCoin
Hyram Way
Ambrose HanKins
C. w. Davis
Otha Smith
Lillian Lee
Grace Gailbreath
Virgie Johnson
Mary 7. Byrne
Nora Spivey
Sallie Myers
Eva Pate
Mrs. Howard Brown
Elizabeth Rogers
John Johnson
Mrs. Edna Chapman
w. N. Hix
Oliver c. Norton
E. n. Sparkman
V. V. Spivey
Hillman Lovelady
Mary Smith
L. ]. Flatt
Herman Spivey
w. L. Dixon Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

best girl Sunday.
They are having a fine Sunday
school at Wartrace.
Mrs Lena Pate and daughter,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Maggie. visited Berry Ray and
family Sunday.
A. M. Forkum called on his
best girl Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
An Investment

Corner lot. Il blocks from center of city. improved with good frame houses. one of which can be rented as a store; place will bring s15 a month rent and price is s350o cash Box 37R Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
Good 5-Acre Tract

This five acres is located 21s miles from town just off Center street. We offer this at a bargain. $3200.
 SEE SYMONDS
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. 415 Natl Blk. of Ariz- Bldg. Tel. 1922
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
For Sale Real Estate
Casa Grande Valley

s2o acres, 10 miles out, the finest of soil; $1000
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
27-Head of Cattle-27
5-Head of HOrses-5
Machinery

1 deere su1l1y blow, 1 spike-tooth harrow, spring-tooth harrow, l buggy, 1 5L Stakeholder farm wagon with frame, Fordson tractor with discs, 2 grindstones, l 100-galIon tank l set heavy work harness, l garden cultiva- tor. double disc, 2 rakes, separates. 1 iron wheel wagon with frame, 1 set single harness, 250-gallon tank. 1 1S- inch blow, new Deering mower. 1 i'm cubator. 1 Dane mower, 1 set driving harness, set small tools.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Furniture, stove, range, beds, chairs, tables. dressers, etc, dishes, kitchen utensils, tubs, milk cans, etc
 1 ton hay in stack, stack fodder fhegira), several cords of stove wood.
 TERMS: CASH
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
AUCTION SALE
TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE 241 w. WASHINGTON ST.
 SATURDAY, 100 SHARP

Use Republican Classified Page: for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
Auctions
Auctions AUCTION SALE 80 Horses and Mules SATURDAY, FEB. If, 1920. ARIZONA EASTERN STOCK YDS,
 MESA, ARIZ.,
 COMMENCING AT

SAIO RDA I, tE-b- H, IS1V. ARIZONA EASTERN STOCK YDS-
 MESA, ARIZ.,
 COMMENCING AT
 12:30 P. M. SHARP.
 STOCK RANGE AS FOLLOWS 30 head of mules, to s years old. weighing from 1000 to 1.500 lbs, all mated in pairs.
 20 head of horses and mares, ages to ' years, weighing from 1900 to 1,700 lbs; s--so are mated in pairs.s 10 head of medium mules, ranging in age around s to 10 years: weighing from HOO to 1,400 lbs.
 This stock is all right out of work, grain fed, and are ready to go right to hardest kind of work. If you are in the market for good work stock, you should not fail to attend this sale. You will find them here as good as money will buy. Call and look them over and be convinced that we have what you need and want. Will guarantee all stock to be as represented.
 Terms, 10 months. at a rate of 10o5 on approved note. or 29o off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
Auctions
2GOOd Milk Cows

l FINE, 2-YEAR-OLD HEIFER READY FOR BEEF.
 2 1-YEAR-OLD KEEPERS, EXTRA GOOD.
 1 SUCKING CALF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Gifts for the housewife will be
found in classification 64-A in the
Want AID section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
Three Exclusive Brunswick Fea

The Brunswick 'Ultona" Repro
ducer plays all records at their best
"a turn of the hand adapts it to any
make of Record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
FrsKE o,H4RA COMING.

Americans leading actor singer
FIske O-Hara. is underlined for APP
pearancc at the Oliver Theater on
Sunday Dec 26, I'm a new romantic
comedy of Irish life. in three acts.
entitled "SpringtiWe in Mayo" and
written by Anna Nichols Duffy,
''Springtime in Mayo" is said TO be
fine vehicle for the brilliant talents
Of Mr.. O'Harra and, according 20 adj
vance criticisms. f. easily takes its
place In the front rank in the seas
un's successful plays. Many of the
situations viii make YOU laugh in "A
good old way without straining at
exotic humOr. Mr.. O'Hara is the
p0ssessor of one OF those rare tenor
voices that make you glad or sad,
the the spirit Of the number indi-
Gates. and i'm "Spriugtime in Mayo,
the songs provided for him are
among the best he has ever had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

which means Up to the hour Of the
end
When a man becomes a Crouch
or. a pessimist a cynic: when he
ceases to be funfun. pepfun. opti-
mistic and ambitious: when ne looks
backward. not forward; down, not
up. and prefers the freside to the
open struggles of life, he shrivels
up. his veins dry in and he becomes
weak in real bodily strength ana
mental activity: he is on his way to
old axe. Laugh, If you would be
healthy and happy and you must
laugh easily. Keep your though
works anC your sympathies we'll
oiled II you do this, YOU viii new
er grow old in the sense ] have re-
ferred to and you viii be always
young and cheerful and vigorous.
Try 10 see the funny side of life TO
balance your thoughts on the more
serious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Gifts for the sportsman are under
Christmas Gift Suggestions" on the
Want AID page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
M'INTYRE BREAKS
IN POLICE GRILL
COnfesses to Holdup of NJ. H.
Rogers, According to
Chief Kline.

Ralph Mcintyre. a former street
car conductor, who was arrested at
Elkhart Sunday and brought 70
South Bend in connection with the
hoidup Of NJ II. Rogers. 1915 II w.
Colfax av-, confessed his guilt Chief
o. Police Kline said Monday
The police have been looking for
Mcintyre since the robbery of Rog-
ers which occurred Wednesday
morning when he escaped with S3S
taken from his victim at the point
Of a gun. He was traced 10 Elk
hart. where the police Of that city
picked him up Sunday. He will be
arraigned IN court Tuesday morn
ing.
Mcintyre was recently gathered
in the police nets when he was ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

The Brunswick Oval All wood
Tone Ampliher-a valuable aid to
perfect tone reproduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

The Brunswick Record Filing Sys-
tenn. with convenient arrangement OF
drawers and records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
THEATERS
ORPITFINf

me RubetowU F0Iies "A uni0ue
com oinatiun Of fun and frolic. tops
the present vaudeville program at
the Orpheum, and proves as prom
ised, an act designed for Iaurbing
purposes only. Fred Berrens clever
singing monOiogist IS next in favor
and wins approval with his words
ana music Fox and Kelly a hand
some Young lady and clever man.
olier the one act comedy Goodbye. d"
NiH armstrong Is assisted by an at
tractive partner "Maudie" IN pre-
sentlng the comedy A 10000
ankle. the Village -Four. a har-
monizing qUartette and Frank and
kitty. Offering smiles and whirls.
round out the blu