davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

State Fair September 2O--25.
Hey boy! page G. P. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hall of Celina,
were here Saturday.
Read the Sumner County farm
advertisements on page 3.
Tyler and Williams will get
you boys if you don't watch out.
Attend the Sumner Co., Farm
Sale. on Tuesday Sept. Ia, 1920.
May Dennis of Hendersonville
is visiting her uncle. VIM Dennis
on R-4,.
WI Halle of Cookeville spent
Wednesday night with his bro
ther, H M Halle
.Braxton Sadler, cashier of the
bank at Oneida, Tenn. is guest
of his brother, w. F. Sadler.
Major Flynn, of re-, was in
town Friday. en- route to Nash
vile with 81 head of nice hogs
I'd Ford and B C Jones, of
Cookeville, were looking after
insurance business here Wednes-
day.
Geo Dennis and son, Charley,
of Hendersonville, were guests of
relatives here several days this
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
WHITE BEND.
Health is good.

Health is~good.
Mrs Margaret Pate has ret
urned to Cookeville, after a few
days visit to her son, M E Pate.
j B Brown made a business
trip to Double Springs.
Misses Elizabeth and Willie
Rogers attended Sunday school
here.
Mary Rogers. Bedford. Min
ME, Dixie and LYDIA Brown were
dinner guests of Carrye Brown.
Jim Norton and family visited
S P Pharris Sunday.
Luther Johnson attended
church at Liberty Sunday.
Jno l. and Lewis Brown were
recent guest of Conner and Wal
ter Brown.
Ridley Kirby and Houston
Ledford attended church on Big
Branch.
Frank Pate and family spent
Saturday night with Charley
Ragland.
u 7, J B. and d 7 Brown and
s P Pharris went to Salt Lick
Saturday.
A Box supper will be given at,
the school house Saturday night
Sept. IIth, to raise funds to buy
a library for the school.
Vada Leslie visited relatives
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
NEW HURRICANE.

Calvin Spivey returned from
Texas, Monday.
Mrs Cheatam Burris is on the
sick list.
Miss Theo Cason, who is teach
ing at Willow Grove, spent Sat-
urday with home folks.
Mrs Martin Dodson's baby is
very low with pneumonia fever.
Andrew Burris visited his sis
ter, Stella Spivey.
Misses Sallie Smith and Clyde
Jacks spent Saturday night at
Tandy Cason's.
Mr. and Bailey spent last week
at Huntsville.
Mrs John Lynn is right sick.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
GAINESBORO r. l.

Health is very good.
Canning seems to be the order
of the day.
Fowler Smith Of Birthstone.
was the recent guest of Newt
Warren and family.
! Mrs Mary Young spent the lat
ter part of last week with Thorn
as Chaffin and family.
Newt Warren and wife visited
on Lock Branch.
Geo Hix made a business trip
to Jennings creek.
Ed Dudney of Free State spent
Friday night with his brother,
G A Dudney.
Thomas Wiley and son visited
his father, Geo Wiley.
Henry MaDerry maze a DuSl-
ness trip to Burristown Friday.
Mrs N E GilpatricK is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Armel HiX.
School is progressing nicely at
Rocky Gap.
Misses Mollie and Annie B.
Hix were recent guests of Nora
and Bessie Horner.
Geo Hix and wife spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Amos Smith, in Tinsley's Bot
tom.
Willie Wiley and Mamie Spi-
vey were married Aug. 20. We
wish them a happy and prosper
GUS life together.
Come on with the news all you
writers to the Sentinel and make
the paper more newsy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
on Flynns creek.

on Flynns creek.
Cecil and Fred Harris visited
d T Brown.
Noah Lee Chaffin and family
have returned from a few days
visit to relatives at White House.
Uncle Ben Chafin has return
ed home after a several days Wis
it to his sister, Mrs Martha Bron.
Jim Way and family spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE.
Frank Swan. ct al,
Willie Swan, ct al.

Willie Swan, ct al.
In the County Court of Jackson
County at Gainesboro, Tennessee
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Luther
Swan, is q non. resident of the State of
Tennessee, and he is hereby required
to appear on, or before the first Mon
day in Oct. 1920, before the clerk of
the County Court, at his office in the
town of Gainesboro, and make defense
to the bill filed against him and others
in the above styled case, in this court,
by Frank Swan, ct al, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him.
1t is further ordered, that this notice
be published in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn. for four consecu-
tive weeks.
This 10th day of August 1920.
G. Lee McGlasson
County Court Clerk.
B. C. Butler, SOLICITOR
il Nc Carver of Dycus. was
Gainesbor Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Silas Williams of
Haydenburg, were weekend
guests of Gainesboro relatives.
Frank Williamson of Granville,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Edith Anderson has ac-
copied the position of music in
structor in the North Springs
High school.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Holleman,
of Granville, were the guests of
Mrs Ola Johnson, Monday.
Lex Williamson of Granville.
was in Gainesboro a few hours
Wednesday.
Hugh Williamson and children
of Celina, were here Wednesday
en- route home from Granville,
where they had been the guests
Of relatives.
DR.. C E Reeves reports two
cases of scarlet fever in the |
home of Broatus Roberts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

BIG TYPE,POLAND CHINAS
| have some extra big bone
Poland China boar pigs. They
are of the best northern blood
pigs registered in buyers name.
Sylvester c. Rogers,
Gainesboro, R-4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
DRY FORK.

Most of the farmers are pull
ling fodder and cutting hay.
Bro. Madewell is conducting
q series of meetings at Curry's
Chapple. He is having large
congregations and is preaching
excellent sermons.
: HIS Brown and Vernon Rag
land went to Cookeville last
week on business.
Miss Dora Brown spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs Joe
Pruett.
Several from here attended
the Box supper at Flnnys Lick,
and all had a nice time.
SA Ragland and family atten
ded church at Curry's Chapple.
Miss Ethel Wheeler, who is
teaching at Corinth, visited
home folks Sunday.
Arless Billingsley and wife
spent Sunday with w L Ander-
son.
j. Stout, trustee elect, was
on Dry Fork and Flynns creek
Friday securing signers for his
bond for trustee. He is having
no trouble in getting EN-. YER
non Ragland, N. P, was taking
the acknowledgements.
H S Brown and wife speht
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Vernon Ragland.
A C Kirby and Marlin Fox of
Robertson county passed thru
here.
Wake up you Californians and
give us news. Don't see why
everybody don't write the news
so that the Sentinel would be
the best of any county paper.
I'll Gist was confined to his
room first of the week.
Miss Grace Gailbreath leaves
next week for Brunswick, Ca,
where she will be connected with
mblic School of that CITY,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Millinery

Miss Draper will be in
the market again next
Monday buying new things
for her department. New
Pattern Hats, New Sal
ors, New Shapes, New
Feathers, New Ornaments.
All Of these will be
on sale by middle Of next
week.
II is a pleasure to have
you call.
Quarles & McCaw-.
ley Go.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

The Teachers Monthly Associ-
alton, which met here Saturday,
was well attended. Sixty one
teachers were present and inter-
eat in discussions was good. The
assistance rendered by Prof.
Austin W. Smith, of the I. P. |.
was instructive and highly ap-
by all the teachers. Would be
glad to Prof. Smith with US
again.
County Board of Education
voted today unanimously that
they would pay no teacher for
teaching on Saturday from Sept.
6th 1920.
W. l. Dixon, Supt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
new FALL
STYLES
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Shirts
Blouses

A good collection Of Fall
models already in stock
and new ones coming in
almost daily. The new
styles, as we'll as the new
prices are meeting with
hearty approval. Buy
ms is brisk. We advise
those who desire real
good looking clothes to
come early.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

The Tribune does not want to be
egotistical nor fault-finding, but in the
light of recent developments, we would
suggest that if the people of Cald-
well want to pay some paper for
printing lies about the place, we want
to be considered in it. The reputa-
ton Of The Tribune as a first-class
liar Of the higher order for a consider
alton has never been impaired and we
flatter ourselves we could not only
meet all requirements of the case, but
could give. an article touch and fin
ish, in which foreign papers are la
mentally lame. There is such thing
AZ OVERRIDING lie, and when this is
done it not only fails to perform its
high mission but becomes ridiculous.
A good lie is the most useful COM
modify in the world, but it must be
told in a professional manner. When
a paper gravely states that 100000
pounds Of wool are handled in Cald-
well each year, readers not only know
that it is lie on the face of it, but
their confidence is shaken so that they
are 10th to accept the facts in the
case, which is one-fortieth of that
amount. When another paper asserts
that IS carloads of farm implements
were displayed in the park here for
the benefit of the visiting presiden.
while he planted a tree, the reader
knows that it is lie, for the presi-
dent passed through here almost in
the night. The Tribune has always
commended that the truth about Cald-
well was all that was necessary and
has consequently stuck to the test,
but if healthy lie is demanded, give
us show and we will tell it in a
manner that will not cause you to
blush when you read it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04
FARMERS URGE
BILL TO STOP .
Loss OF CROP
National Organizations Recon-
mend That Congress Pass
Legislation Designed to Pre-
vent Railroad Strikes; Other
Washington Gossip.

Washington, june Especial corr
redpondence) Representatives Of
notional farm organizations have in
dorsed the bill introduced by Senator
Miles Poindexter to protect inter-
state commerce from strikes Of rail-
road workers. Among those who
have testified before the subcommit-
tee Of the senate committee on inter-
state commerce are Gray Silver and
Charles A. Lyman, Of the American
Farm Bureau association; R. D. Bow
en-, Of the Mississippi Valley Agricul-
tural association; A. F. Loomis, Of
the National Grange, and E. A. Gar
vim, Of the Oklahoma Farmers' Union
and the Association of Presidents Of
State Farmers unions.
IF farm products cannot be trans
ported because Of railway strikes it is
the same as il they had never been
produced" stated Mr.. Silver Farm
ers are interested in square deal to
the railway men but they are OPP
posed to the strike as means of set
Ting their disputes. They believe il
the duty Of the government to assure
continuous transportation"
Would Ship Coal in Summer.
The Frelinghuysen bill to establish
seasonal rates for the transportation
of coal has been favorably reported
to tho Senate interstate commerce
committee from the subcommittee
A revised by the subcommittee the
bill would permit rate reductions up
to maximum Of rs cents per tor
and would apply to transportation OF
the Great Lakes as we'll as by rail
Reduction in rates is advocated &c
keep the mines in operation Nhe yeal
round and TO enable the public to bu,
coal at a lower price per ton during
the summer months. In the house o.
+. representatives the committee OF
railways and canals has favorably re.
ported a resolution offered by Rep
resentativc Charles j. Thompson, o.
Ohio. directing the department o.
commerce to report on the, cost o.
transportation of coal by canals il
the United States in comparison to the
rates charged by the railroads. The
development Of certain waterwa,
projects will be considered if the re.
port shows that shipment Of cool b,
water would be cheaper.
For Department Of Public Works.
The U. S. Chamber Of Commerce
has recommended the creation OF /:
federal department of public works
The establishment of the new de
partment is proposed in bill intro
duced in Congress jointly. by Senator
Wesley L. Jones. of Washington, ant
Representative c. Frank Reavis, o
Nebraska, Republicans. The U. S
Chamber Of Commerce committee ad
vocating establishment of the depart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04
ment, included Charles Naeei. Of St

ment, included Charles Nagel, of St.
Louis, secretary of icommerce and
labor in President Taft's administra-
ton. and William c. Rer6eld, who
recently resigned as secretary of Com
merce, in the present administration.
General Leonard Wood, presidential
candidate, emphatically endorsed the
Jones-Reavis measure in a speech be-
fore the Western Society of Engi-
neers in Chicago recently.
Getting Facts Concerning Neglect.
The rules committee Of the house
has granted the committee investiga-
ting the federal board Of vocational
education judiciary powers. The ac-
ton was taken on the request OF
Representative Simeon D. Fess, of
Ohio, Republican, chairman Of the
committee. Representative Tess has
stated that speedy and thorough in
vestigation of the board will be made.
Twenty-six specific charges have been
lodges against the board by Harold
A. Littledale, Of the New York, Even
ing Post, including neglect in the pay
nient Of compensation to disabled
men. The board is also charged by
Mr.. Litt1edale with disregard of laws
made by Congress, by filing execu-
tive positions with friends issuing or
.ders to be "hardboiled" with disabled
men, and other offenses.
Higher Freight Rates Necessary.
Hearings have begun before the In
terstate Commerce Commission to de-
termine to what extent freight rates
shall be increased to produce 6 per
cent return to the roads. It is esti.
mated that the earnings Of the roads
must be increased to the extent Of
81, OH 100000 before that rate of re.
turn. on property valuation will BE-
reached. That will mean on increase
OF from 20 to 80 per cent in freigh,
rates, according to the officials Of
the roads who are presenting thei,
case before the commission. 1t is .
condition, however, that cannot b
avoided if the country is to h ave Z
transportation system. Private capt..
|al will not invest in railroad proper
ties if a fair return on the money i,
not assured, and the 6 per cent con.
templated in the railroad bill is low
compared with the high interest rate.
now prevailing.
|. Even with the big freight rate in
creases sought, the public will be &c,
ting its transportation, more scheapl,
than il could under any other system
Iof management. Under government
ownership and control, freight rate
might remain as they are now, Blu
the public would be called upon t,
make up high deficits in the shape o
continued high taxation In their re
cent 26 months experience with Fed
eral ownership the people have ha,
demonstrated to them the huge los
of efficiency and consequent increase,
cost that goes with it. We must hav
uninterrupted railroad transportation
and the cheapest way to maintain
is to provide fair return to privat
capital invested in the roads.
81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

Carload Of Ellwood woven wire in
stock at Idaho Implement Co, Cald-
well. Sizes 26-34-42 and so inches.
Prices, 65- 80 90 and $l.ls per rod.
Terms if desired or 5 per cent cash
discount. 4346-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

Wool sales are slow this year. There
have been few buyers in Caldwell, and
so far as we have been able to learn,
only one clip has been sold, bringing
10 cents per pound. There seems to be
a misunderstanding in wool circles this
year. The sheepmen seem to think
that wool will be a good price, while
the buyers declare that this is an off
year. It is probable that most of the
sheepmen will sell to some commits
sion house instead of selling outright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

Payette was visited by the son of
cyclone last Wednesday and the air
was filled with a choice selection of
outbuildings and real estate for brief
period. Several trees blew down that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

at Washington, Iowa, as rank fraud,
designed to beat ambitious youths out
of their spare change. Caldwell has at
least three members, to The Tribune's
certain knowledge, who probably wish
that they had their $40 back. And still
the world rolls on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

Some day when few. Caldwell citi-
zens burn up and are buried in the
Canyon Hill cemetery, they will, have
time to ruminate. As their thoughts
turn to happier days. they will wish
that they had taken some precautions
against fire and that they had kept
the cemetery in decent repair.
R. L. Morrow and his clutches ol
Long Valley hobbled into The Tri-
bune office last Wednesday. Last
winter Lew tried to learn the mys.
teries Of snowshoeing, which resulted
in broken leg. and since then he has
been studying the mysteries q
|crutches.
H. R. Fulton has been appointed
postmaster at Emmett Fulton has a
regular Nasty mug on him and will
make a model officer. His ways are
mild and the man-who-don't- get-as
letter-but- knows-it-is-there just the
same and the sweet young girl who,
asks-to -look-again-ju st-to-be-sure will
fail to ruffle his temper.
The school district has just closed
la nine-months' terms and has bal.
ance in the treasury of $7os.33. Their.
cannot be better showing made If
the state. The. teachers have also
given general satisfaction. Miss Adj
Madden, principal, and Misses Nina
Newton and Jennie Skinner as assist
ants, have been efficient instructor.
and have made the Caldwell publ,
schools a pride to the town.
John Steunenberg, who has beet
chasing strange gods in Iowa the pas
six months, arrived in Caldwell las
Saturday. We told the Bachelor clui
when he. mysteriously disappeared
that they need have no fear, for h,
couldn't get married if he wanted to
and his appearance, single and alone
has proven the truthfulness Of tn,
statement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

Use Tribune classified ads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

had never blown down before. A. b.
Moss storeroom was badly damaged.
Payette seems to be unfortunate in
the way of windstorms, it being but
a few months since the Payette bridge
was blown down.
Very little in court circles this week.
Two vags were run in and given
work on the streets.
The cyclone a. Payette last weet
is the first for Idaho. Long have we
boosted that the cyclone here was an
unknown quantity and recklessly jeer-
ed at the threatening clouds. The
country is rapidly settling up and il
seems that eastern people and eastern
methods bring eastern storms. While
the storm at Payette amounts to moth
ing as compared to first-class cy-
clone on business tour, yet II rises
to the dignity Of that name and ex-
cites interest as the first one on thi:
side of the Rocky Mountains
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-04

Tn dispatches disclose Private
Detective scheme with headquarters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
CARPENTER AND DEMPSEY
LIKELY To BATTLE IN u. S.
By The Associated Press.

PARIS. Jan. Georges Carpenter
and Jack Dempsey probably will meet
in America for the championship of
the world, as the result of the acoep-
lance asst night by Descamps. man
ager for Carpenter, OF an offer of a
100000 purse for the bout by James
Coffroth. Dempsey already has ao-
cepted Coffroth's terms and all that
remains to ensure the meeting of the
two pugilists is the settlement OF the
number of rounds the men will fight
and the division of the purse.
Coffroth is the president of the Low
er California Jockey Club. at Tiaju-
ana, Lower California, near Cendiego,
Cal, and 1t Is probable the battle will
be staged there.
Coffroth's offer was for q bout going
forty-five rounds, but objections to a
fight of this length Is expressed IN the
Carpenter camp. Carpenter would
Irather have the fight limited to fifteen
rounds or eve ten. Descamps declar-
ed last night that If the issue Is not
settled in less than fifteen rounds
neither Dempsey nor Carpenter Is
worthy to be champion OF the world"
1t was indicated Descamps would ask
for even break of the purse, holding
Carpenter was as great q drawing
card as Dempsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07
Strong Hoboken Big Five
Play Rvs Friday Night

Many of the fans IN this vicinity be-
sieve that the Riversides are going
20 tackle too stiff a proposition this
Friday night when they p g up on a
strange floor against such a team as
4ile Hoboken Big Five, but there are
Others who, basing their opinion on
the gameness that the Rfvies have
displayed in former years on out-of-
town courts, believe the scarlet-breast-
ed crew will make an suspicious
debut in this city.
Three weeks ago the Hoboken a
defeated the Rivies on the st. Marys
court in South Amboy by four points.
IT Is believed that the visitors Will
have exactly the same lineup Friday
night-Shannon, Reilley, Barry, Man
hing, and Ewing.
Gil Schwab will be with the Rivies
for the first time since he sprained his
ankle three weeks ago, and his re-
turn will be Welcomed by the fans.
Dutch Dehnert~1 too, will be on deck
for the Friday night game. The RIVE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

Tomorrow night the Auditorium in
New Brunswick avenue Will be the
scene where a number OF classy bouts
will be exhibited, three eight-round
star fscos, one slx-round star mys-
terious grudge bout and two four
round preliminary attractions.
Added Attraction
In addition to the bouts the man
agement has secured the services of
the Columbus Italian band, who will
entertain the fans before the bouts
and in between each battle.
Clifford in Fin Fettle
Jack Clifford, of Brooklyn, is ex-
pected to startle the sporting world
by his showing against Charley Wei
merit, "the Fighting Adonis," of New
ark. IN their battle. Weinert has been
like a bolt IN a clear sky since his
return to the ring, defeating some OF
the most aspiring candidates for the
heavyweight title. These two boxers
have met some of the greatest men
In the heavyweight class and both
have excellent records.
Bedell Back in Town
Johnny Bedell, a boxing idol of
local fans a few years ago, will meet
Tommy Touhey, the hard hitting
has been going strong in Pennsylva-
MIA for some time In the past, meet
ing some Of the best boxers In the
lightweight class. In Touhey, Bedell
will have a fighter that will necessi-
tate fast work and a close watch all
the time. Touhey has met some of
the best men in tho lightweight select
circle, including Joe Benjamin, the
coast lightweight; Mel Coogan, the
Brooklyn star who fought Benny
Leonard, and numerous others.
ElnrpSa n Rio EaVOrife
Willie Murphy, the star feather
weight champion from Staten Island,
will have his hands full tomorrow
night in his fight against Harold
Farese, the featherweight champion
from this state. Murphy's boxing
ability is we'll known by fight fans in
this vicinity for he fought a number
of battles in the local ring. Farese
Is not very we'll known to local fans
but hts climbing aspirations In this
state have won for him q host of fol-
lowers who believe the Newark lad
will be at the top OF the feather
weight ladder before long. This bout
is expected to be a hard, slashing
affair and should compare with The
best of the evening.
Mystery Bout?
A six-round bout has been ar
ranged between two boys from this
section who fought a slashing draw
In the local ring some time ago. The
names of the participants have not
been announced as yet, but the