davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Total Value Of Property in
County $7,22O,35O.

The county equalization board
finished their work last week,
after two weeks of hard work.
The total value of all property in
the county, as fixed by the board
for 1920 is 81, 22O,35 Compare
this with the 1919 assessment of
81, 800, 900. with a tax rate of
S2.33, and it will be seen that
the tax rate for 1920 will be cut
down to more than two-thirds of
tho old rate. The county court
at the regular July session which
is Monday will fix the new rate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Save your ewes before i is too late.

Sore eyes, graduated eyelids, wild
hairs, watering. itching, smarting eyes
scoms, or Pteryigiums can positively
be cured with DR.. Garfinkle's eye rem.
edy. The first bottle will fully con.
vince you. 1t is sold in Gainesboro by
Anderson Halle, druggists, on pos
tive guarantee to give good results or
your money cheerfully refunded.
Price 81 per bottle 1t can be sent by
mail anywhere prepaid. lib 20.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

Mack Dudney, carrier on RI,
enjoyed a most excellent dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H,
B. Gentry, who lives on Morri-
sons creek, last Thursday, June
"a. Among the many good
things served was fried sweet
potatoes of the 1919 crop. After
dinner Mr.. Gentry presented
Mr.. Dudney with a fine lot of
potatoes, which he and his fami-
ly enjoyed. Mr.. Gentry raises q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce w. A. Overton
of this county as candidate for State
Senator from the Tenth Senatorial Dis
trict of Tenn, comprising the counties
of Fentress, Clay, Overton, Pickett,
Jackson and Putnam, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August s, 1920
STATE SENATOR The Sentinel lie
authorized to announce DOW E. SLA-
GLE OF Putnam county, as candidate
for State Senator from the Tenth
Senatorial District of Tennessee, com
prising the counties of Fentress, Clay,
Overton, Pickett, Jackson and Putnam,
subject TO the action of the democratic
primary, August s. 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

TRUSTEE The Sentinel is
authorized to announce John w.
Fox as a candidate for Trustee
of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the voters at August
election 1920.
TRUSTEE The Sentinel is author
zed to announce A. F. Hix as a candi-
date for Trustee of Jackson county,
subject to the action of the voters at
August election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

FOR SHERIFF The Sentinel is au
thorized to announce s. S. JACKSON
as a candidate for Sheriff for Jackson
county, subject to the action of the
voters at regular election, Aug. 5, 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

Nashville first of the week.
&C. Gore has returned from
Lebanon, where he has been for
several weeks.
Miss Lucy Draper, of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest of relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. P. J. Anderson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. B. Page, at
Granville.
E. L. Dudney spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Geo. Dudney in Free State.
Misses Lucille Gist and Vivian
Reeves are visiting relatives at
Dixon Springs and Gallatin.
Miss Velma Halle has returned
from an extended visit with re-
latives in Texas and Oklahoma.
Prof. w. L. Dixon is attend
ing the State Superintendent
Association at Murfreesboro this
week.
P. j. Anderson and H. Grady
Gore, local attorneys, are attend
ing circuit court at CeIina this
week.
Mrs. B. S. Minor and son,
Bev, of Cookeville. spent several
days with Gainesboro friends
this week.
L. S. Davis, proprietor of the
Golden Rule Mercantile Co., of
R 3, transacted business in Gain
esboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Draper and
children, of Algood, were guests
of Mrs. D. C. Morgan and fami-
ly first of week.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car,
in good condition. New castings
all around. See Garland Jack
son, Gainesboro.
Miss Kate Shoulders, of Stone.
and Miss Dot Ayers, of Cooke
vile, were guests of Miss Dorothy
Anderson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee An
derson, after a weeks visit with
relatives here, have returned to
their home in Orlando, Fla.
Mesdames Annie Dennis, Jeff
Reeves and j. C. Midget. were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. N. N.
McCoin on R-3. Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. w. Wooten and chill
dren, Francis and Bill, visited
her uncle, w. M. Dennis and
family on RIA, first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marlin Yonng
and little son. Jack, of Ranger,
Texas, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Halle.
Hon. Dow E. Slagle, of Cooke
vile. candidate for State Senator
from the Tenth Senatorial Dis
trict, passed thru Gainesboro
Wednesday en- route home from
an electioneering trip thru Clay
county.
Gene Settle, after a week.
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Y. Settle. returned We'd
nesday to Dallas. Texas, where
he is employed as clerk in the
legal department Of that city.
Criminal court, quarterly court
and the teachers annual institute
will convene here July 5th. The
farmers are well up with their
work and a large lively crowd is
expected to be in town turnout
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gore, pop
uiar young people of Hopkins
vile, KY, who were recently
married in Nashville, Tenn, ar
rived in Gainesboro Sunday and
are the guests of the groom's
aunt. Mrs. M. Y. Settle. and Sis
ter, Miss Ina Gore. Several
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
FOR CONGRESS : The Sentinel is

FOX CONGRESS- The Sentinel Is
authorized TO announce CORDELL
HULL as a candidate for re election
to Congress from the Fourth Congress.
sional District of Tennessee, compris-
ing the counties of Rhea, Morgan,
Cumberland, Fentress, Pickett, Clay,
Overton, Putnam, Jackson. Macon,
Smith, Trousdale, Wilson and Sumner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, August s, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

vile, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Lofts.
7. L. Gist and son, John Irwin
and Fred Reeves, were week
end guests of Celina relatives.
Miss Lora Young, of Nash
vile, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Young.
Mrs. Mary Gore. of Cookeville,
was the guest of relatives in
Gainesboro several days this
week.
Mrs. H. L. Baugh has return
ed to Nashville, after a visit of
three weeks with her son, Ben
Fowler Baugh at Flynn's Lick.
Mrs. Dona Gailbreath and
daughter, Miss Bonnie Gene, of
Granville, were here last week,
the guests of her sister, Mrs. W.
C. Terry.
LOST-Between Gaines b oro
and Celina, a morocco black day.
book case with S. E. Tinsley's
name on it. Finder will please
return to T. L. Gist, Gainesboro.
G. B. Isenberg. prominent
merchant of Persimmon. KY,
and his son, Emonds Isenberg
and wife, returned home Sunday
arter a pleasant visit of several
days with relatives in Gaines
boro and Granville.
Geo. Dudney, of near Scots
vile. KY, was here this week.
Mr., Dudney is drilling for oil on
the Putnam Oil Co. lease. He
owns two rigs and does the drill
ing for so much per foot.
L. M. Bolts and sister, Mrs.
Rad Wilmore, of Whitleyville,
have returned from a weeks
vioit with relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. Bolts stopped over in Leban-
on two days and took the State
Bar examination.
H. |. Huffines, editor of the
Billtown Whlzzer, of Yuby Dam,
u. S. A., was here today en-
route to Nashville. where he will
have his eyes examined. He fears
he will have to give up the Whiz
ger on account of his eyes.
FOUND-On the road between
Gainesboro and Celina, a small
purse containing money. Owner
can get same by properly de-
scribing the book and contents to
7. L. Gist, Gainesboro, and pay
ing for this advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Raggio Young
and little son, Raggio Jr., Of
Chattanooga, arrived in Gaines
boro Sunday afternoon for a
weeks visit with relatives. Mr..
Young will return to Chattanoo-
ga Monday, his wife and baby
remaining for a longer visit.
Misses Elizabeth and Ova
Richmond arrived last Thursday
from a tour thru several of the
larger northern cities. They
were accompanied on the trip by
their father, Col. H. R. Rich
mond. They are visiting their
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
B. Fowler.
Rev. O. P. Gentry and family,
of Jacobs Hill. after a visit of
two days with Gainesboro friends
have returned home. Bro. Gen.
try was pastor of the Gainesboro
Mission for 3 years. and he and
his family have many close
friends here. who were glad to
see them. They came down from
Baxter, where they enjoyed a
family reunion at his fathes's
home, About IS relatives and
as many guests were present.
Ensign Bruce Settle. who
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
quantity of fine sweet potatoes
each year and always has excel
lent potatoes most of the year.

H. B. Reeves, of Dixon Springs
spent Tuesday night with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. E.
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reeves and
baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
Minor, of Cookeville, spent sew
eral days fishing on Roaring river
this week. They caught all the
fish they were looking for. and
had a most enjoyable time.
There are no great men in this
world except good men who love
God and their fellow men. |
have been out in Arizona, out
where the paths are trad only by
the evening and the morning and
the feet of Gods angels, to for
get, if | might. the things have
seen and get a finer grasp of
things eternal. In the old days
life meant capacity to eat.
drink, smoke, and do business.
To-day, if life be worth the liv-
ing, it means the conservation of
service to the cause of humanity.
The war has given a new defni-
ton to old words, All men must
heed the uplifting call to under
take the great adventure of the
spirit. They must push out.
pledging their sacred honor their
lives. and their fortunes to their
State and country. that these
may be Gods State and Gods
country. the home of the FREQ
Americans. Vice Presi dent
Thomas R. MARSHALL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

and preserved. No eytravagant claims
are made for Plant Juice, the famous herb
al stomach medicine, now being intro
duced here at The Miller Drug Store 4O4-
400 Market street, but that il will re-
store your system to a perfect state Of
health, If suffering from stomach, liver,
kidney troubles or rheumatism, is backed
up by the statements of local people
who have used this preparation and are
now loud ID praise thereof.
Take, for instance, the statement made
recently by Mrs. Ella Reynolds, a well
known and popular Wilmington lady. re-
siding at No. 70S Lombard street. who
has host of friends. She says:
81 am glad to have this opportunity
TO tell the public what a wonderful medi-
cine your Plant Juice is. ] had been a
great sufferer from stomach trouble for a
long time; / could not take the lightest
kind of food into my stomach as it would
cause gas to form and / was in constant
pain; / could not sleep at night and NV
nerves were in a terrible condition; / was
very despondent and depressed and had
no ambition or energy TO do anything. |
had tried so many medicines that / was
utterly discouraged and had no hope of
ever getting any better; my liver was
torpid, and / had no color In my face at
all. i had heard so much In my neigh
borhood about Plant Juice and the won
ders il was working that / got bottle to
try it. II certainly worked wonders with
me for now have q splendid appetite for
my meals. / sleep fine at night and am
not nervous any more; / have a fine
color in my face and feel strong and fit
My sister and her little girl are taking
Plant Juice when they saw the wonder
ful benefit i got from it and have gotten
the same fine results. We are all enthusi-
astic about Plant Juice and glad to en-
dorse II.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street where
he is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

voicing u thing which every American Of
that day, with the exception of a few inn
ported Tories, had himself felt. Freedom
meant something to tho Colonial Ameri-
can. Tell him that he was being robbed
and put upon, thst his liberties were
being restricted, and he prose straight UP
into the air with howl of rage and q rifle
in his right hand.
HOW AMERICA HAS CHANGED.
The typical modern American has little
of that left in him. He is the cousin not of
the panther but of the COW. He is do
mestic animal. He lives in city and is
used TO being herded around by cops and
conductors, chased of the grass, bossed,
snubbed, scolded. He reads in the papers
every day Of how heis being robbed by
profteers of graft and scandal. He ac-
cepts meekly legislation regulating the
details of his private life. During the past
few years he has seen poor old Patrlck's
bill of rights shot into n thousand pieces,
every article of II grossly violated. He
reads of these things in bis paper, and
sghs and says "Well, wellf'
1t was the genius and glory Of Patrick
Henry that he saw that government is
supposed TO serve the individual, not
crush him. He saw that the danger in
every government is that it will overwhelm
the very creatures that made IL, reducing
them 10 cogs or to grains of material in its
complicated machinery. He foresaw that
in this process the very conception of man
IA free and natural animal might be lost
Against this catastrophe he set his whole
force and ability. He was not much inter-
ested in details Of government
''If the people viii not die or be free,
he said, at is no consequence what sort
of government they live under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
AN UNPnoMrsINa BOY,

Pntriok WAS born poor and did no good
In school. he wore old and dirty clothes
He tried store-keeping twice, and farming
once, tended bar in a tavern for while.
and made complete, but undisnayed
failure n all these capacities. He then de-
eided 10 become lawyer, and after six
weeks of study went up for bar exsmins-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
GOOD WORD FOR SOVIET.

"When we realize that the source of
trouble in the world ia economic, | be-
leve we can get the world right without
hunting anybody, or without Furnishing
them" declared Lincoln Steffins. writer
and speaker in an address on the ".Allied
Blockade and Soviet Russia, before about
300 people in Pythian Castle Inst night,
under the auspices of the Soviet ousaia
Medical Relief Committee. Following
Mr. StetIins lecture, DIR. Jacob W Hart
man, editor of Soviet Russia gave an
illustrated lecture on Russia as She is
Today, in which he showed the educa-
tional work carried on under the now re-
gime, which he explained is a radical de-
permit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

ton. He convinced the examiners that he
knew nothing about law, but was most
unusual fellow, and they generously gave
him license to practice on the strength of
| his promise that no would learn little
about his profession first.
Patrick did not spend any great amount
| OF time m court, just as he had spent little
time in the stores and saloons he was sup
posed to be conducting. Patrick spent most
of his time out in the woods hunting and
fishing. That was his passion. He would
| go for weeks at n time, carrying his pro-
visions on his back, roaming wherever he
| pleased, covering all his dlrtiness with n
| leather hunting shirt, as the finicky JEFF
| ferson relates Even when he went to
court he walked, carrying his gun and
hunting by the way, and often he con-
| fronted judge and jury in dirty buckskln
clothes Later, when he became a con-
tinental figure he saw fit to dress the part,
covered his bald head with wig, wore a
black suit, white neoktie, and cloak of
red velvet. picture him if you CAM. But
he was always ready 10 throw off these
trappings, pick up rifle and take TO the
woods where he felt more comfortable.
1t is related by many who knew Henry
that in court his manner was always
beautifully grave and formal, but that a
faint, ironical smile always played about
his lips.
That sarcastic smile with which he fac
ed the world of colonial bigwgs, and the
fact that he chose to spend most of his time
wandering through the Wilderness with
gun over his shoulder, free rs wild thing,
seem to us to be the most significant facts
about Henry-the ones that make him
real TO us now
Certainly one of the greatest differences
between an American of that day and an
American of this, lies in the fact that the
Colonial American had wilderness To
wander in, was pioneer and hunter The
modern American Is either cockney or a
villsger
PIONEER FREEDOM
Now n man who wanders free in the
woods has something about him of the
wild animal. And the wild animal has
freedom, whatever il may lack. II has a
perfect personal autonomy. Put it in q
cage and often it will die. Catch il in
trap and it will gnaw leg off TO get out.
Freedom is the essence of life TO it. And
the man who has wandered free in wild
country learns to feel just the same way
about it. He learns the Joy of freedom. He
is forever impatient of restraint. You can
discover that quality in any man who has
spent good part of his life outdoors
When he shouted for liberty or death
Patrick Henry WAS voicing the spirit of the
wild spirit born of the vast unconquer-
ed country that lay behind the fringe Of
colonies, q spirit that he had discovered in
forests and mountains, not in books He /
was voicing the spirit of the trapped fox |
that mangles itself to escape and of the !
eagle that starves itself to death in its |
cage He was voicmg the spirit in which |
the Indians fought white domination for /
two centuries And incidentally, he was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
SONS OF DELAWARE.
Prominent Men al Annual Dinner In
PHILADELPHIA Tomorrow NIqht.

The annual dinner Of the Sons Of Della
ware will be held at the RitnICarlton.
Philadelphia, tomorrow evening. The
guests will be Governor-eleot William ID
Denney, former Governor Charles Y
Miller, DIR, Walter Hulhen president of
Deposit Company
The dinner will be- featured by ad-
dresses by Roland s Morris, Ambassador
TO Japan, who will speak on "Bolshevisrn
as Seen From Siberia - Edward G. Stokes.
former Governor Of New Jersey. and
William 7 Ellis, author and Traveller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
TO VISIT DOVER.
Young Mems Republican Club 10 Attend
Inauguration Of Governor Denney.

Three hundred members of the Yo,ing
Mems Republican Club of Wilmington.
accompanied by band Of music, will 20
10 Dover Januery ~ 20 attend the in
augiration of Governor-elect William u.
Denney, who is member Of the club A
special trein will be chartered for the trip.
The members of the club will wear dark
suits, yellow chrysanthemum nod white
ribbons and carry canes. While at Dover
the cubmen will lunch in the State Arrnory
The COMMITTEES Of arrangements IN
composed Of Wikin l.. Strahorn, chair
man; Robert + Mink, treasurer, Furman
q Cole, John r. Lynn and Harold s.
Creantr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
QUESTIONS AND AN SWERS

question by writing Every Evening Infor-
tor, Washing ton. ID. q. This Offer applies
strictly To information. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical aud financial
matters. IL docs not attempt tn settle do
mestic troubles. not to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write your
stamps for return postage. All replies are
sent direct To the inquirer.
q. Arc lahorers on farms hired on n
strictly money basis, or Is board incutled7
L. r.. G.
A. The Department of Agriculture saws
that of the total labor hired on farms in
the United States, 3G1 per cent is on n
monthly basis with board, l5.5 ON this
basis without board 81 per cent by the
day, not counting extra harvest help
which amounts to>I7.f per cent.
q. What has become of Solomons
Temple9 II. A. {.
A. Solomon's Temple was destroyed
by Nebuchadnczzar in $50 B. G.
Q. Has an electric light bulb air in it7
If not, how Is il removed @ A
A. The Bureau of Standards says there
are two kinds of incandeRcent lights onr
contains vacuum and the other gas,
usually nitrogen In the vacuum bulbs.
the air is removed after the bulbs are COM
pleted hy exhausting II with vacuum
pump, and then sealing the tip Of the bulb
before air can enter
@ Can n father be q witness for son
who ~ about To get his naturalization
papers, or is a relative barred Y.
A. The Naturalization Bureau says
that father may b. witness for his son
when he makes application for his final
papers
@ Are soft coal ashes injurious to
garden where the soil is heavy? " G. u.
\. Coal ashes have marked value for
tightening heavy clay 'solls
q Where IA The Crescent City"
\ NJ T.
\ This is n name applied 10 New Or
leans because of its situation on bend of
the Mississippi river
Q How much gold Is there III the world
today + q s.
A The estimated supply of gold in tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
A Glasgow Romance.

Unusual as showing the elimination OF
a romance between boy and pirl
who were sohoolmates together, who
lived in tho same quiet little country
village, and who were ever sweetheart-
through all the long years, is the an
notr % nent of the marriage last Thanks
giving Day Of William X. Brooks. and
Miss Flora Holmes Cavender. both of
Glasgow, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Wilmington Lady
Was Discouraged
Since She Took Plant Juice
Says She Now Sleeps Fine
and is No Longer Nervous.

The benefits of good health are obvious
10 all The value of a sound mind in a
sound body needs no Interpretation TO
people of education and understanding
II Is only necessary to show them how
this healthy condition msy be obtained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
lfAisinp In South Amnricn

Donald Downs, son of DR. and Mrs
p. $ Downs, of Dover, left New York
Saturday in q small sailing vessel with
Fairman r Furnes Of Philadelphia for
a cruise in South American watesr They
expect to return sometime in March.
Hnln2 Want Ads Telenhnne 22nn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

world at the present time ia about so,-
o00p0,00O The greater part of this Ia
not pure gold, but has been allowed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Helene S MarriedLife
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. 1870.
Mcclure eyndicata.

kind. But you're not-and thanl
heaven for it,"
snuggled closer into the curvs
of his big. strong shoulder. Yes, :.
would prove "reliable"-always-
and everything else that my jim
wished!
1horny Grange. Travis Lloyd asked
Jim and me to lunch. The note wai
sent to Alice, but 1t appeared he die
not expect her to join us as it wa;
too soon yet for her to visit outsid,
her home.
1 think Alice was disappointed
though she did not show 1t. We wen
of without her.
On arrival at Thorny Grange jim
and ] were shown into the privat,
den of Travis Lloyd. To our amaze.
ment. there stood Tony!
1t was the first direct meeting tha:
Jim and he had had for years
Brought up as foster-brother;
though they'd been, there had beer
lately long separation, a vast jeal.
ousy on Tony's side, and a vast-ant
Observation-Disclosures on Jim's.
The awkwardness of the meeting
was broken by the entrance of oui
host. Mr.. Travis Lloyd went up ts
Tony, laid a hand upon his shoulder
then turned to US.
Il have some news for you thai
will prove "a tremendous-sur.
prise-and shock" he said, in tone,
that shook a little. This youns
man-Tony-is my long-lost son!"
Monday-Tony's Story.