davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
MEAGSVILLE.

Marion Harris left Tuesday
morning for Mangum. Okla,
where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. E W Mabry.
Rev. James Watson of Cooke
vile, spent Friday night at Joe
Whitaker's.
Fred Hall has gone to New
Mexico to see his friend, Miss
Jones.
Wess Emerton and family and
Charley Lynn and wife visited
Sissie LOFTS.
Irma and Georgia Whitaker
have been visiting relatives here
Charley Swan and wife visited
the latter's father, Roof Moss.
Bessie Cherry is visiting her
sister, Mrs Melvin Allen, at
Buffers Landing,
Sib Rich spent Sunday with
his daughter. Mrs. Major Flynn.
Charley Lynn. wife ard dau-
ghter, Lille Warren. visited
Wesley Emerton.
Mrs Will Murphy and children
Velma, Elmer and Buford, spent
the weekend with A J Murphy.
Emma Moss is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Elem
ming. near Livingston.
The remains of Obie Cav. who
died in Texs several days ago,
reached here Saturday afternoon
Funeral services were held at
the Cav cemetery Tuesday in
the presence of a large number
friends.
Albert Cav and wife, who
have been maxim their home in
Texas, came in last Saturday
on account of the death of his
brother. Obie Cav.
We are glad Carl Flynn is
able to be at school again.
Addie Howard of Haydenburg
how are you liking Your school?
Cleo Moss of Akron, o.. why
don't you come again..
| wonder how Wade Buck and
wife are liking house keeping in
Texas, since Mr. Cav and wife
left.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Mrs. w. B. Page Of Granville.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
P J Anderson.
r. A. Montgomery and son
James, spent several days in
Nashville this week.
A. Wyatt, merchant of Hay
denburg RI, transacted business
with the Editor, Monday.
B. P. Shirley and D E Huff
of Granville, were in town Mon
day on business.
Mrs Leslie Hargis and little
son of Granville. are visitig her
parents, S L Pate and wife.
81 Pate has gone to Sumner
county on a prospecting tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halle of
Flynn's Lick, attended church
in Gainesboro Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Johnson of
Flynn's Lick were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs A M Holland, Sun
day.
w. B Wooten, popular insur-
ance man of Gallatin. spent a
few days with his family here
this week.
Mrs. A. D Byrne and little son
A. D. Jr., have returned from
an extended visit to Cookeville
relatives.
Miss Mary benson of Hayden
burg RI, was the guest of her
friend, Miss Anna Y Hawkins
a few days last week. Miss
benson was enroute to Nash
vile where she has employmen
Mrs. Geo. Draper and two
daughters, Paula and Elsie, af-
ter a pleasant visit of several
weeks to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Gailbreath. returned
Thursday to their home in Chat
tanooga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
LITTLE GIRL HURT.

Mary. the little a year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Anderson, narrowly escaped
being killed last Friday when
she fell thru the bridge at the
mouth of Doe creek. falling a
distance of II feet strikin her
head on a large piece of timber.
The accident occurred while
the little girl was crossing the
bridge on an erring for her mo-
ther. Just how the accident
occurred was not learned. bu it
is supposed she stopped in eros
sing to look thru a large hole
in the bridge, and the plank
being rotten gave way and she
fell through. How she managed
to climb the high bank and start
toward home, after being hurt
as bad as she was, is hard to un-
derstand, but she did it, and
the firft her mother knew of her
being hurt. was when saw her
coming toward the house hold
ing her hand over the deep cash
on her forehead. She could
hardly talk. but managed to tell
that she had fallen through the
bridge.
She was hurried to DR.. Fowler's
Office, where the wound on her
head, some five inches, was
dressed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
HILHAM r. 1.

Farmers are pulling fodder.
Frank Ward made a business
trip to ?. W Webb's and Jim
Carr's, Monday.
lobe Morgan has returned to
Tennessee.
Supt. w L Dixon visited the
schools at Antioch. New Hope
and Roaring river last week.
Fifty pupils won badges at the
New Hope school Sept. 9Th.
Dewey Lee has returned from
Oklahoma.
Vanus Strong is reported some
better.
Miss Beulah Ward has return
ed from Alabama, where she
has been teaching.
Rev. Jas Hooten preached at
New Hope Sunday.
Mrs Lit Carwile visited Mrs.
G W Gentry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

REPRESENTATIVES, The Sentinel
is authorized to announce o. c. NOR
TON Of the 18th district, as candidate
for Representative in the General As
sembly Of Tennessee from Jackson
county, subject to the action of the
voters in the November election.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

m Bolts, local attorney, re-
turned from Nashville, Friday,
where he he has been for sever
al days on business.
Miss Merline Bolts, of Whit
leyville left last week for Nash
vile, where she is attending the
Hume Fogg High School.
Mrs M E Herod of Whitleyville
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Sidney Crabtree, in Nash
vile.
H Grady Gore is in Scottsville
and Glasgow, KY. this week on
business.
H L McDearman left Wednesday
for Scottsville, KY, where he
will remain two weeks looking
after the interest of the Jackson
Oil and Gas Co.
W. w. Draper Of Chattanooga,
was shaking hands with friends
in Gainesboro the latter part of
the week.
P. J. Anderson has been in
Cookeville this week, attending
criminal court.
There will be Childrens Day
exercises at the Methodist
church Sunday Oct. 3. Every
body is urged to be present.
Frank Bailey was among those
who attended the state fair.
County revenue commissioners,
McCawley, Maddux, .McCarver
and Chairman, Hall, were here
several days this week making
settlement with trustee. H J
Lynch.
FOR SALE: One mule colt,
8 IL months old. and sound.
Must be sold at once. See Rev.
A. R. Gibbons, Gainesboro.
GB Settle and son, Raggio,
are in Nashville for a few days.
Mrs. T. L. Gist and daughter,
Ruth Francis. have gone to Gal
latin.
DR., H P Lofts, returned Thur
sday from a weeks visit to rela-
tives in Nashville and Hender-
sonville.
Mayor B G Butler is taking in
the state fair.
W H Halle, popular salesman,
of Cookeville, spent Thursday
night in Gainesboro.
Mrs. L P Forkum and daugh-
ter, of the 18th district, were
shopping in Gainesboro Wednes-
day. This was their first visit
to the county site, although they
have been living within six miles
of it for the past 10 years.
Mrs. ]. H. Stafford is visiting
relatives at Hickman.
J W Elliot, of the Geo. P Tay-
lor Produce Co., spent several
days here this week.
Laborne Maberry and wife of
Cookeville, have returned home
after a short visit to relatives on
Gainesboro, R-2.
W. N. Cassetty, one of the
leading farmers of near Hayden.
burg, transacted business here
Tuesday.
Riddle Young. and family mo-
tored to Nashville Wednesday
for brief visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs Ben Keith.
DR.. C C Fowler has returned
from a brief stay in Nashville.
C. C. Gore went to Nashville
Thursday.
Be Anderson of R-3, disposed
of a wagon load of nice apples
here Monday at 81 per bushel.
Mrs. A B Hestand and two
sons, Cordell and Ernest, and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce In
GaiLesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1879
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
PROVE

Seest thou a man dillisent In his
business, he shall not stand before
kings, he shall not stand before
mean men. Prov 27:2a. II Ia the
moral support Of capital back Of him
that gives the diligeDt man dignity
in the presence of the king. Buy
W. s. g. .
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
PILE UP YOUR DOLLAR9 50 THAT
NO ONE CAN KNOCK
THEM DOWN.

Many . tired lad has slipped Ais
coat On when the whistle blow and
said derisivsly: Another day, an
other dollar. A million days. Q mil
lionaire." He has SAID . moutAful in
bitter Jest and without knowing It
For the dollars do Pile up tt the stack
10 not knocked over.
Some financial sharpshootsY ID a.
ways cunning for your dollars. They
can pick them OF 1t Q na4le IKE An.
ME Oakley cracking clay pipes IN a
shooting gallery. But Il yea put some
R yeur dollars under cover before any
one can draw a bead On thsn. ysu
leave q slim score for the proatses
and the CRATER.
The safest protection from those
shsrpshooters is WA Savings Stamps
bought every payday. II you give
them your whole bank rsA to shoot
at they will bit it for . perfect score
Make them waste little amnunt
ton.
War Savings Stamps are absolutely
safe. They pay high rate Of inter
est and you can get your money IN
FULL when you need It, When they
pile up, nobody can knock the stack
ever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
What Every Veteran Knows

That propaganda taught US to hate
and drillmaster taught US to kill We
will gladly forget hating and skllling II
the propagandists and .drillmasters will
let US.
That the fight between capital and
labor is based on the selfishness ana
greed of men. We are frequently
forced to take sides in it, according TO
our position in life at the moment, but
we yearn with all the ca 'nestness IN
our being for condition of society IN
which we might freely guide our lie
by ambition, truth, .energy and the love
of God, home and country, instead OF { n
saging in class struggle to take some
thing away from another class for the
benefit of our class.
That one way to prevent war Is to
take all the profit outof it.
That if we had the elequence of Jesus
of Nazareth we would plead with those
of our brethren who have protited by
war, so that they would with gladness
of heart and free spirit give all that
they have proftsd to the end of making
war impossible.
That Andrew Carnegie, who made
fortune manufacturing the tools Il
war, was unable to prevent war by the
spending of part of that fortune.
That all of the material prosperity
in the world is not one-half so precious
to the mother of one who lies in France
as a single hair of her son 8 head.
That America can justify itself in her
eyes only by making good the Ideals
for which he gave his life.
That taking profit from war and
from the tools of war ia taking a profit
from death.
That we did not fight and fight well
because we hated the enemy. We
fought we'll because we loved truth
courage. and the ideals of free people.
Our comrades died we'll because they
believed in US, our cause and:our victory.
Unless our country 10 true to those
ideals we fought in vain.-The Stars
and Stripes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23

The sluggard will not plow BY rea-
son Of the cold; therefore shall he
beg in harvest and have nothing.
Prov. 2o:4. The alive man plogs un-
der hardship faasts In harvest an
saves surplus, until he comes to q
day when he may sleep lats Of q
anowy morning Bay W. 8. s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
Ass1eSEE's SALE
OF FARM
LOCATED NEAR CEDARVILLE.
MARYLAND.

QY VIRTUE Of the power of sale
- contained in certain mortgage
from Mark D. Bowman (unmarried) To
The Bank OF Brandywint, q body cor
porate. dated the twenty-third day OF
January, 1917, and recorded among the
land records of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, in Liber 1879, Folio 81. ct
seq, default having been made in the
covenants of the said mortgage, the
undersigned Assignee of the said NOR
gage las will appear by as i !nnent t, ON
The Bank Of Brandywine to Charles H.
Bowman and from Charles H. Bowman
to Lansdale g. Sasscer, for the purpose
of foreclosure), will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door, at Upper MAIL
boro, Maryland, on
tuesday,, February 18th, 1920
AT IL O'CLOCK
All that realestate described in said mort
gage, it being part or parts of sundry
tracts, specially Of a tract called War
rings Park" and Of q tract called
"Eversti Ids New Pemberry". and be-
ing the same property that WAS granted
and conveyed by William F. Gese and
Louise Giese. his wife. to Mark D. Bow
man. the said mortgagor and contain
ng one hundred and thirty-four and
thirty-two hundredths
O34.32) Acres, More or Less,
This proper is improved by frame
dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE.
A deposit of two hundred dollars will
be required on the day of sale, the bal
snce to be paid in cash upon the final
ratification of the sale by the Court
Covevancing at the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
LANSDALE G. SASSCER.
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
What You Can And Cannot Do Under
The Dry Amendment

You Can possess and drink intoxicat
ing liquor in your own home or the
home of friend where you are bons
fide guest.
You Can buy intoxicating liquor on q
doctors prescription-if the transac-
ton is bona fde medicinal one. One
person limited to pint every ten DAYS.
You Can consider as your home
any rooms, hotel, apartment
house, boarding house or club where
you live permanently-not transiently.
II you own more than one private dwell.
ing, you can drink and keep liquor in
each.
You Can keep liquor in any storage
room or locker of your home, including
club, if the storage room or locker il
for the exclusive use of yourself, family
and bona fide friends.
You Can get permit to move your
liquor when you move your place OF
residence.
You can manufacture, sell or transfer
liquor for non-beverage of sacrament.
al purposes if you get a government
permit to do 80.
You Cannot manufacture, sell, bart er
transport, import, deliver, export
furnish or possess Intoxicating liquor
for beverage purposes, except that you
can possess it in your home.
You Cannot store liquor in any place
except your own home.
You Cannot take liquor in pack ages
hotel or restaurants and drink it in the
public dining rooms.
You Cannot carry bottle under your
arm, number of bottles in a suitcase
or flask in your pocket.
You cannot ship liquor for beverage
use.
The above stateme nts are based up
on the law itself and interpretations by
government officials. They may be
changed by future interpretations.
The law defines liquor as any bever-
age containing one-half of percent, OF
more of alcohol by volume. 1t exemp,
alcoholic medicines, toilet articles, per-
fumes and flavoring extracts unfit fsr
beverage use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
Friday, January 2ad, 1920
HE SEASON RIGHT BY
G YOU SOIL TESTED
ere in this issue we are


aug cur readers an opportun'
O have their soils tested free
charge by taking or sending
samples to our County Agent OF
sending them direct to the De-
partment of soils, Maryland Elk
perimentssStation, College Park
Md. Since this offer is good
only for limited time we want
to urge upon our readers the i'm
portance of taking their samples
on Monday, February End.
and getting them to the office OF
the county agent or in the mall
at once.
Before taking the samples
read carefully the directions and
be sure to fill out the slip and
attach it to the package. Not
<splx sample your own soil but
encourage your neighbors to DC
the same. It will be not only mean
money in pocket but also a source
of satisfaction to have this in
formation about your soil before
time for the spring planting.
If your soil needs lime you
should know it and supply the
need. If on the other hand you
have been using lime and have
already satisfied the lime require.
ment, you should know it and in
vest your money on fertilizers
rather than in additional lime.
Remember Monday, February
2, is the day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
TRANSPORTATION.

SavinEsl Thrift! Economy!
I once thought you were mean,
Petty virtue at the best
Which made lie dull and lean;
Dun -colorsd. hard monotOnous,
Selfish at tho hsart.
Taking all IN all. you played
An unattractivs part.
But now! The gray cocoon Is burst,
You stand forth, radiant hued.
The steel OF your sharp sword Il
bright
And a warriors is your mood.
Dramatic. sacrificial. brave;
The virtues of knight!
Without you. one-t:me gTievous thing
We couldn't start to night!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
[IlDDIES now MAKING
MONEY AND SAVING II
Societies In Masyiana eshseis RspsFA
Ing Great Assivftp.-Treasurx
Department q United etatss
Rsestxss opisR<4A
evppsr4

Aakiag money md ssviAG & b -
sming no less pe1xAAx aRsoS Mssy.
land school chHdren shaA aAsHa
grownNDs. Moro popular. SssAAos.
than the tias hsnoreA study q read
ing, writing and arithmetic N sas new
study of thrift which b being ineox1e4
rated into the regular WORK Of the
schools. The subject 70 taught In con.
nection with the Tsxt Books Of
Thrift" which are seat without charge
to any teacher desiring them BY the
War Loan organissseon Of the JsftA
Federal Reserve District
Judging by reports. the ssAsel ehNd,
rsn Of Maryland are 9o1nS tie teach.
ing Of thrift one better. Already q
great many savings societies have
beef organised Ia The seAss2a q eAis
state. and the pupils here ana al
ever the district - well are busy de-
vising ways Of sasniRE Money IN order
that 1t may BE- wisely invested N
Thrift Stamps sAA War Ssvtass
Stamps.
Made Tidy ssm.
In one Of tie Schools n tAls listFtse
there 10 Q younSstss WAe ~ Laid 0s
foundation Of . prosperous earsH ~
| blowing ana ey ssi,iaS vsgstASass.
when all the work was dsne ne Ia
counted the money As had ons - de
bank Iee found sAae IL amounted -
Just twenty-five dollars. Many Of ~
worlds richest men began Life vita
less than tweaty-s,vs AeeiarA Bat
they saved their nsasz aaA iavsstsA
II wisely, thus accusing saaeesss.
n enc Of eAs - OFAlss. % . ssasA-
e. reports, sas Il tie gkis hes earned
no less thsa twenty dollars By hsaoiAg
around the house. wAus Reenhe1s Of
ia erals have 1sAe sssst twsaGy.
k1vs dollars doing sub. - ~ q
feeding he sAscks.s. sytAs tSbaoos
nd cAop1tag srass.
savings societies Walsh srs oartieular
" active have beuGAx clothes viii
money tasy sazusA n similar ways.
One little fellow "a % veal Assvi2s
his father tAas no va paid ten dsAars
Al he received de aeaey he bexgAs
Thrift Stamps. sAovtaS nat - q
ready knew how - cave and isvsss
what he made.
AAsiss hstp oavIa0.
repu'lr among sAsss small iAvsse
crs are the Psaay ana NtdAFsl saviagz
Books issued to IA scAeel pupils lesir
ing then. In che ta&s whsA TIE prtoa
Of even a Thrift Stamp may bs toe
huge to be paid al q oaee. and vAss
one Just must buy an oooasienai I'll
day sucker or . centAp4eee bite Oh
eaady, lots Of the youngsters find 1,
wise to save a penny Or Q nickel at &
time. The coin is deposited With tbs
teacher for safe keeping and she
stamp. the saving card TO show how
much the child has put IN his account
When the total is large enough,
goes into tho purchase Of . Tariff
Stamp.
filing up Money Of your own Is q
great game. played in this fashion
and Q game that is daily growing In
favor IA Maryland schools.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
WOULD CHANGE AUTOMOBILE
LAW

Bartlett at Annapolis Is enacted
into law the office of Motor We
hicles will be abolished on Janu-
airy l, 1921, and the duties now
devolving upon him will be divid-
ed between the State Roads Com
mission, the clerks of courts in
Baltimore city and in the
counties, the Justices of Peace
and the sheriffs.
The bill. confers upon the Cir
cult Courts IN the counties and
the Court .of Common Pleas in
Baltimore city the authority to
collect license fees, to retain fifty
cents for each motor vehicle and
twenty-five cents for each
chauffer or operators license.
The remainder of the money is
then to be divided, one-third
going to the County Commission
ers and the City Comptroller to
be used exclusively for the :con-
struction, repair and mainten-
ance of their highways, end the
other two-thirds revert to the
state.
The Mayor of Baltimore and
the County Commissioners are
directed to appoint an officer to be
known as Examiner of Applicants
for chauffers' or operators licen-
ses at a salary of IS per day.
The court clerks are directed to
to advertise a complete list of
all registration certificates issued
the previous month with the
numbers names and horsepower
and other information deemed
necessary by the State Roads
Commission, in two county papers
and two daily papers in Balti-
more city. The advertisement
must also show the amount of
money received. All ! Of the
number plates or markers shall
be issued and distributed by the
State Roads, Commission, which
shall also have the authority to
name three additional employees
at a salary of 81, 500, each to en-
force the motor vehicle laws.
The police of Baltimore and
the sheriffs and their deputies
are authorized to make arrest
and the .ssheriffs and justice Of
the peace sshall be allowed the
same7fees allowed in other cases.
The Traffic Court in Baltimore
must turn over to the Comptroll-
er the money collected in fines
and the Justice n the counties
turn their mo ey over to the CouR-
ty Commissioners. When licen-
ses are'revoked the Grand Jury
must determine whether they
may be reissued.
No change is made in the law
whice gives to Baltimore city one
fifth of the entire amount collect
ed, the remainder being turned
over to the State Roads Commits
sion for the repair of roads.
BaItimore's receipts would be in
creased to the extent of the
amounts collected in registration
fees, which as stated amount to
one-third of the amount collect
ed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23
LAND FOR SALE ,

47,285 SO. it, timbered, high ground,
Metzerott Road. adjoining Metzerott
farm, Prince Georges County, Md,
for sale 5000, cash.
R. M. MACLENNAN,
1909 Dauglas ST., N. E. Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-23

Until the armict:cc was signed ~
boys on the other side had to tre2c
constantly to secure protection Yc
will have to retrench to keep the &C
vantage they won. War Saving
Stamps, Treasury Savings Certificate
and Liberty E71Gs are TIE riEAt >o@.'
70 use
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Globe planning for civic improve.
ments.
Ray to have daily stage line tc
Phoenix.
| Prescott-Good ore strike reported
,, in Bannie mine,
Phoenix teachers granted so pei
cent wage increases
Memberships "a carloads of cat
tie to California,
Phoenix-Pima cotton sells at $1.35
lb. record price for Arizona.
Bisbee announces increased salaries
for school teachers,
Wilcox-Old Hearst mine leased, to
be reopened and developed.
Miami-Local mining deal consul
mated envolving $4,000
Prescott-45 Chino Valley farmers
meet to study swine industry.
Benson-$27,480 contract for con-
struction of Ceinega bridge let.
Winslow--Irrigation project to be
financed, survey to start at once
Oatman-United Eastern and Tom
Reed mines report labor shortage,
Flagstaff-Cattle and sheep inter
cts to hold convention July and 8.
Phoenix reported selected as home
for new $500O.00O auto tire factory.
Patagonia-Rich strike in Old Ma
tional mine attracting mining men,
Tombstone-Solstica Mining Co.
starts development on large scale,
Bowie-Installation of new 85-foot
derrick to be completed in ten days.
Globe-Over 400 cars contracted to
handle stock shipments to June Is.
Pima-Indian Hot Springs changes
hands. many improvements planned.
Hereford-Gray Metals Company to
push development work on property.
Amadoville-Old, Cerro Colorado
mines to be reopened and developed.