davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Man, Suing Theater, Charges
Violation of 14th Amendment

But Merrell sued the World
Realty Go. in district court yester-
day for $4,000, alleging that he was
elected from the Sun thcatsr on
February 4, 1920. He says he is an
American citizen, having negro and
Indian blood. His suit is based upon
alleged violation of the l4th amend
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole. =

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
just spread it on with your fingers.
It penenates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint~
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago. pains and aches of the back OF
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothinglike Mdsterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Omaha Census Tabulation
Nav Take Rest of Month

John H. Hopkins, supervisor of
the 18th federal census in this dis
trict, states that be does not believe
he will have the Omaha tabulation
complete and ready to send to
Washington before March l. He has
a staff Of tabulators preparing the
data obtained by the enumeratoss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Essay on Americanism Is
Tale of Emigration to u. S,

An essay OF Americanhm, enti-
tied What l Owe to My Country"
by Miss Sadie Wunsch, a Jewess of
Providence, R. Il, Is published in
full in the current issue of the Tenn
pie Israel Bulletin Gifted and pub
lished by Rabbi Frederick Cohn.
The essay takes. the form of personal
experiences received by the girl in
her trip across the Atlantic to the
Land of the Free,> and the ultimate
inculcation 6f intense love for her
adopted country.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Defer Action of Chalk-l Inc
Street Car Safety Zones

The city council committee Of the
whole yesterday deferred action on
Police Commissioner Ringers prop
ositien to establish chalk-line safety
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

ment to the constitution OF the
United States. Merrell is employed
aby the Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10

BEE WANT ADS ARE THE
BEST BUSINESS BOOSTERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Waistings

Materials for waists and blouses are here
of all kinds and description, whether you want
plain colors figured, ask to see them.
silks -..--.... S1.25 to 500
WASH Goods - 25c to $2.Gs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Ribbons for Vests
$500 to S2.75

These special ribbons are used very
much for vests in suits and dresses. The
colorings and designs are very attrac-
tive. We can match up most any
shade,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Hair Bow Ribbons
SOC to SIPS

A most beautiful assortment of
Hair Bow Ribbons in Plain Colors and
fancy-good qualities and just the
right weight. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Embroidery

Embroidery for every need lingerie for
dresses. for babies. in neat patterns ard de-
signs.
Embroidery yard ...-..fO fOc 20 $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Beals SOC to $500

Yes, they're wearing beads in jet and
pearls. lots of them too. Select a string from
our assortment Short lengths and long
ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Garment DRYERS

combination shirt and hose dryer FOR
chldren's garments. They adjustable and
made of good hard wood. Get a set for you'H
probably need one Set .....-........ SI.15
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Those New Veilings
25c to SIPS Yd.

E Exquisite in texture, chic In design;
fiimy and flattering and fine are the new ar
rivals In yelling and with all the hats which
are chosen at this spring II is certain the
fashionable women will look to for ven-
Come in colors, black and white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

Bring us your bill of Grocer
les and let us figure with you.
Perhaps we can save you
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

Those ruffiings we're showing are the very
thing. they're using for collars and cuffs and
dress trimmings. offered In georgette, or
candle and net I'm several widths.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
CAINESBORO R.4.

The box supper at the Bird
well school house Friday night
netted 500 10.
Miss Sallie Crowder spent
Saturday night with Matte
Spurlock.
Jim Tpurlock spent Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs John
Mabry.
Uncle" Billie Allen died Sum
day morning at 8 O'Clock. His
many friends will be grieved to
earn of his death
Ben Crowder has gone to KY,
where he will visit his sister,
Mrs T B Roddy.
Jessie Gailbreath went rabbit
hunting Sunday.
Otha Spurlock spent Friday
night with Winnie Crowder.
The little daughter of Gomez
Gailbreath and wife is improv
ling.
Ben Norton came home Sat
urday night from the nth dis
trict. where he has been teach
ing school.
Mrs John Mabry sold 80 hen
! this week to the peddler, re
ceiving STA. Everybody shoul'
raise more hens.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
HENDERSONVILLE. TENN.

Will write a short letter from
this place.
How is everything in Jackson
County? 1t is sure cold here to
day. with snow on the ground.
| am visiting Miss Myrtle
Franklin in Hendersonville. She
will return to Nashville tomor
row. where she is employed in
the Office of KreSs & Co
Miss Franklin is satisfied dowr
here. but | like Jackson better
than Sumner county.
Mrs Dennie Dixon. who ha'
been i'll for some time. is i'm
proving.
Hello! Wartrace and East Fork
Come on with your news.
Clio Dixon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Eduaction, beyond all other
devices of human origin is the
equalizer of the conditions of
men-the balance wheel of the
social machinery. Horace Mann.
In our industrial, social. civic
and religious democracy every
thing waits on education. No
real progress and no lasting i'm
provement in any line of life is
possible except through the bet
t r education of the people. =
Philander p. Claxton.
The efficient country school is
the most vital educational need
to-day not only of the South. but
of this whole country of ours.
Our duty to our country requires
that much of our thought, time
and labor be given to the rural
schools. David B. Johnson,
The place which music now
holds in school programmes is
| far too small. By many teach
ers and educational administra.
rors music and drawing are still
regarded as fads or trivial ac'
complishments not worthy tc
rank as substantial educational
material; whereas. they are i'm
portant features in the outfit oi
every human being who mean:
to be cultivated, efficient, aLt
nationally happy. Charles w
Eliot.
Whatever gives to the mind
larger view increases Individual
ty: whatever gives to the you'll
the power of self-control and O
inhibiting his impulses an
whims for the sake of combina
ton with his fellows increase
his higher order of individuality
makes him more worthy citizen
and in doing these things tn
common-school system is pei
forming its greatest work. Wi
liam T. Harris.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
DRY FORK.

Mrs Cora Brown haa the flu.
Earnest Kirby is very low at
this writing.
Herbert Ragland was on Dry
Fork Sunday.
Leatha Ann Brown visited Mrs
Mettie Vinson.
Vernon Ragland visited J P
Anderson recently
w G Kirby visited S A Rag
land and family recently.
DR. l. r Anderson spent Sun
day night with II S Brown.
Mrs Dona Anderson. who has
been very sick is imgroYing,
Charlie Brown and family Wis
| tied Sam Brown last week.
Joe Pruitt and wife visited c
L Brown and family Sunday
Mrs Ann Ragland and Ethel
Wheeler visited Syntha Kirby
last week.
The singing school has closed
at Curry's Chapel, after a very
Interesting term.
We are having some cold
weather at present. A heavy
snow fell Saturday night.
| We were sorry to hear of the
death of Miss Essie Brown. and
Marion Keith, Jr. The bereav-
ed ones have our sympathy.
Charlie Gentry. of Blooming.
ton and Miss Mable Norton, of
Flynn's Lick, were married Feb.
ia, S A Ragland, ] P officiating.
We wish them a long and happy
life.
Come on Slicker Snake with
: your letters. We hope you vii
not freeze during this cold weatt
er. Maybe Yuby Dam is q win
ter resort. 1t looks like yor
could tell about the school o,
that place, as you have told u
? most everything else.
Is Kirby's residence caugh
r fire last Thursday night abou
e 10 o'clock, Only good Judge
g ment and hard work saved tn
Il the building as the wind wa
: very high. Vernon and Bedfor'
= Ragland and John Henry Kirb
A were the first to arrive on tn
n scene.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
All Whe Expect To Teach
Should Take March Ex.

AS the State examination, the
18th and 18th of this month,
will be the last examination for
teachers till the close of the
summer school held by the nor
NAL schools of the state, which
will be the middle or last of
July, and as it will be from three
to five or six weeks before hear
ing from the grades of the July
examination, ! want to urge all
who anticipate teaching next
fall to take the March examina-
ton.
If you live six, eight or ten
miles out don't wait till the morn
ing of the examination to- start
from home. You will be tired
when you get here, and can't do
yourself justice in examination.
Come Thursday afternoon.
Wishing to see a good number
take examination.
am respectfully,
W. L. Dixon,
Co. Supt,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
COOEEVlLLE RI.

(Too late for last week.
Several are hauling boxing
timber.
Several cases of lagrippe in
this section.
A ] Holloway visited home
folks last Friday.
Brice Green and wife visited
j Darlington last week.
Lee Grimsley and Cas- Wilmoth
went to Cookeville last week on
business.
Frank Chaffin, Lee Grimsley
aad Wesley Anderson have join.
ed the Dotson Branch telephone
bunch.
Gregory's AK handle mill is
turning out lots of handles. Will
Wilmoth is sawyer, Marion AL
len, foreman, George Allen of
carrier.
l. C Durham, Dave Hensley,
L X Hensley, H B., Linas anc
Mack Hensley will run a new
telephone line to Datson Branch
! soor.
: Jim Ensor, rural carrier OF
route z, had narrow escape
from drowning last Saturda.
night, while attempting to for'
> the creek just above Thoma
: Aliens mill. He was returning
home after night, and thinking
the ford safe, started to cross
) but had only gone a short dis
i. tance when his horse went ur
der with him. He managed t
free himself from the horse an
reached the bank in sefety afte
a hard struggle. The hors
| swan out on the opposite sid
| some rs yards below. The ma
| pouches, which were tied to tn
| saddle. were found later by r
| and Amos Webb. One pouc
| was lost, Mr. Ensor's leg wa
slightly hurt by the horse falhn
on him. but otherwise suffere
| no bad effects.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Republican Mass Convention
Saturday, March l3, 1920.

The Republicans of Jackson
County are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at the court
house in Gainesboro. Saturday,
March Is, 1920. at l o'clock ..
m. for the purpose of electing Q
chairman and secretary for the
county committee; to elect .
county committee for the insu-
ing 2 years; to select delegates
to the State and Congressional
Conventions, and to transact any
other business, which may pro-
perly come before the conven-
tian.
This Feb. 28th 1920.
John h. Brown,
Sec. Co. Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
fAIRVIEw.

Health is not very good at
this writing.
Abe Hestand visited his sister.
Mamie Peek.
Fate Moss spent Saturday
with Leslie Peek.
John Kinard spent Saturday
night with Leslie Peek.
Mrs Bette Johnson departed
this life Saturyay morning at six
o'clock.
Max and jim Dudney spent
Saturday night with Tom Nor
ton.
Minnie Hestand spent Satur-
day with her daughter. susie
Scott.
Author Hall and wife. San
Speakman and family spent Sat
urday with A ] Pharris.
Milton Moore has returned to
his home on the north side of
the river. after spending the
week with his sister. Mrs Sam
Roberts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
THE RATS AROUND MY PLACE
WIRE WIFE" SAYS JOHN
TITHILL,

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal. neat. cheese.
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT.
SNAP inside Of ten days got lid OF
All rats. You don't have to mix
RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing.
bother. Break cake OF RAT-SNAP,
Law il where rats scamper. You vii
see no more. Three sizes. 26c, 5oc
81 90. Sold and guaranteed By N. P
Bailey & Son. Quarles & Mccawley
Anderson G Halle, Gsinesboro,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
All TOwrs and Cumminilies
Must Help River Traffic.

Nashville, Tenn. Mar. !, 1929.
Full cooperation on the part OF
all communities and towns along
the Cumberland river in making
use of the river as q means OF
transportation, it ia held by traf-
fic experts, is absolutely essen
tial from the standpoint Of
economy. Free use of the river
stamps it as in competition with
railroads and therefore reduces
rates. With the Cumberland
not recognized as a common car
rier, rates will be advanced on
transportation. This will mean
that cost of shipping goods 10
each point will be increased and
this will force the consumer to
pay higher rate for goods.
1t is directly to the interest of
the individual consumer and to
merchants who wish to serve
well their trade that the Cum.
berIand river be used to the full
est possible extent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
SATURDAY MUSIC CLUB.

An ENJOYABLE music game
study was held with Mamie and
Ruth Young last Saturday after
noon. Floy johnson and Ruth
Young leading.
Next meeting March 9th 81
2 o'clock with Aline Brooks. AL
cordially invited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Notes Of Interest from the Various Departments.

Roy McCawley
Willie Jackson
Ruth Reeves
Christine Gibson
Edwin Smith
Pauline Rush
Garland Anderson
Celia C. Morgan
Anna Clay Raines
Anna L. Smith
Sallie Keene Gist.
Ray Anderson.
Lucy Henson
Mary Ferguson Gaines
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
LUKE REILLY SAYS, THE RAT
DIED BEFORE REACHING THE
RIVER

"Since moving near the river 2 year
ago, we've always used RAT.SNAP.
Watched vicious water rat, nibbling
at RAT SNAP outside the house. A
bout Is minutes later he darted of for
the water to cool his burning stomach.
but he died before reaching it." Three
sizes, 25c, Soc. Sl.00 Sold and guar
anteed by M. P. Bailey & Son, Quarles
& McCawley, Anderso on & Halle Gain
esboro
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
ASK YOUR SOLDIER BOY HOW
nCOoTIES" GOT SUCH A HOLD

He'll tell you that the battlefront OF
Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't lei
rats bring disease into your home
when you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick
Three sizes 26c' Sec. $l.00. Sold anC
Guaranteed BY NJ. P. Bailey & Son
0usrles & McCawley. Anderson &
Halle. Gainesborc.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
THIRD 6 FOURTH GRADES.
Third Grade

George Smith. Cordell Smith,
Joe West, William C. Anderson.
Leon Anderson, James Mont
gomery, Ray Tardy, Evelyn
Young, Grady Roberts, Willie
West, Zella Smith.
Fourth Grade
Durward Stafford, Marlin
Sparkman, Jack Smith, Victor
McDearman, Settle Huff. Kate
Young, Ruth Young, Cordell
Hestand, Ernest Hestand, Aline
Brooks, Inas Roberts. Floy John
son, Rosamond Lynch, Frances
Wooten.
During the last month nc
pupil in these grades have fallen
below 80 in their daily grades.
Otha Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Parent Teacher Association
Beginning Course Of Study.

The Ho me Z ducation o n
Division of the Bureau of Educa-
ton. Washington D. G., presents
this splendid course of study
with the following great truth.
Parental understanding of
the child, of his normal condi-
tons, of the laws Of health and
growth, of the inner life is nec-
essary for those who fulfil the
sacred trust of parenthood and
for the development of children
for good citizenship and life.
"Blighted lives, physically,
mentally and spiritually are often
the results of mistaken methods
in bringing up children.
THE science Of child nurture
is the most important of all
sciences. The home Is the great
est educational force in the
world, but it has never been
fully equipped to carry on the
great work for which 1t was
destined.
"A shelf of books on child
care and nurture should be part
of every mothers equipment for
her work. The lawyer with his
library; the physician with his
medical library; the teacher con-
tinually studying how to teach
are examples for the mother
the greatest teacher of all. She
too should have her library for
study and experience
Believing that mothers and
fathers, who have gained ex-
perience through parenthood
would welcome suggestions as to
methods for the fullest develop
ment of the physical, mental and
spiritual life of children, this
list of books, which have proved
valuable is recommended.
A certificate signed by the
Commissioner Of Education and
bearing the seal of the United
States Bureau of Education will
be awarded all who give salts.
factory evidence of having read
these books.
There may be two classes oi
membership in the association
here, those writing the reviews
of the books to receive the above
mentioned certificate, those wht
attend to get help and inspira
ton from the readings.
Those caring to enroll for th'
certificate please be ready TO en-
roll at the next meeting, as the
bureau must be notified Of tn
beginning of each book. Oh
completion of each book reader
send summary, when all sum
naries are completed a test vii
be given.
The association is procuring
the books from the State Libra
ry so no expense. whatever.
attached to the course. However
if any member desires to owj
the books the program commit
tee can give information as !
prices and publishers.
Notice on program the fir'
book, Training of the Huma
Plant" will be begun Wednet
day March 2.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Honor Roll, week ending Eel
"a.
Edward Gailbreath
Harry Tardy'
Bruce t. Settle
Meadows Montgomery
Paula Draper
Make Stafford
Clarence Quinn
Mamie L, Roberts
Raggio Terry
Jack Young
John Hampton Vernon
Bessie Huff
Will Grundy Quarles
Bill Wooten
Harvey Henson
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
unnor Poll

Honor Roll.
Doris johnson
Willard Johnson
Halle Reeves
Louise Settle
Ruth Quarles
Mamie Young
Ruth Young
Margaret Darwin
Christine Settle
Alice E. Tardy
Georgia Whitaker
Gladys Young
Ravine McGlasson
Matte Clay Smith
Ethel Anderson
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

and may be making frantic efforts to
elude them. But changing course will
help it little, for the listeners easily
get the new direction, and send the
details. to the plotting room, where a
new "fiX" is obtained in a few mo-
ments. Thus the subchasers keep inch
ing up to their prey: at each new fix"
the noise becomes founder, until the
hunters are so near that they feel
justified in attacking. Putting on full
speed, all three rush up to the latest
fix" drop depth charges with a Law
ish hand, fire the "Y" howitzers, each
one of which carries two depth charges
meanwhile manning their guns on the
chance that the submarine may de-
eide to rise 10 the surface and give
battle. In many of these hunts n de-
stroyer accompanies the subchasers.
always keeping at a considerable dis
tance
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
THE VICTORY AT SEA

ity Of cases, however, the submerged
vessel is moving; so, rapidly as the
men in the plotting room may work,
the German has advanced beyond this
point by the time they have finished
their calculations. The subchasers,
which have been drifting while these
observations were being made, now
start their engines at full speed, and
rush up to the neighborhood of their
first fix"
Arrived there, they stop again, put
over their tubes. and begin listening
once more. The chances are now that
the noise of the submarine is louder;
the chasers are getting warmer 1t is
not unlikely. however, that the direc-
ton has changed, for the submarine,
which has listening devices OF tbs own
though the German hydrophones
were ludicrously inferior to the Amer
ican-may have heard the subchasers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

the proverbial 'fisherman's luck"
Hours passed sometimes without
even the encoura cement of a "nibble;"
then. suddenly. one Of the listeners
would hear something which his ex-
perienced ear had learned TO identify
as the propellers and motors of u sub
marine. The great advantage pos
sessed by the American tubes. already
said, was that they gave not only the
sound, but its direction. The listener
would inform his commanding Off
Ger that he had picked up a subma-
rine. Very faint" he would perhaps
report. direction 97"-the latter be-
ing the angle which it made with the
north and south line.
How Sound Was Traced.
Another appliance which now rem
dered great service was the wireless
telephone. The commanding officer at
once began talking with the other two
boats, asking if they had picked up
the noise. Unless all three vessels
had heard the disturbance. nothing was
done; but if all identified it nearly
simultaneously, this unanimity was
taken as evidence that something was
really moving in the water. When all
three vessels obtained the direction as
well as the sound it was compare
lively simply matter to define pretty
accurately it's location. The middle
chaser of the three was the flagship
and her most interesting feature was
the So called plotting room. Here
one officer received constant tele-
phone reports from all three boats,
giving the nature of the sounds, and,
more important still, their directions.
He transferred these records to a chart,
as soon as they came in, rapidly made
calculations and, in few seconds, he
was able to give the location of the
submarine. This process was known
as obtaining a fix" The reports of
our chaser commanders are filled con-
stantly with reference to these fixes
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

the fix being that point on the
surface of the ocean where three lines,
each giving the diredtion of the detect
ed sound, cross one another. The lines
of direction of two of the boats crosses
is, indeed the fix it shows the spot
in the ocean where the submarine was
stationed when the sound was first de-
tected. The reason for having q re-
port from the third subchaser is
merely for the purpose of corroborat-
ing the the work of the other two;
If three observations, made indepen-
IDENTIFY, agree in locating the enemy at
this point, the commanding officer may
safely assume that he is not chasing
will o. the wisp.
What They Did When The "Fix" Was
Obtained.
But this fix" is clearly the location
of the submarine at the time when IT
was first heard. In the great major
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
How the Sub ChaSerS Found the Subs

,Biain Lyman 4. Cotton and
Hi, Nork-0ur Subchasers
patrolIed the Channel So Well
That No Submarines Oper-
ated and No Mines Were Laid
While They We're There
Three Chasers Worked To-
gether for the Sake of Accur-
acv.-HOw They Obtained a
Fix with the Help of Their
Listening Devices, and Then
How They Went After the
Submarine.-German Hydro
phones, with Which U-boats
We're Equipped, Far Inferior
10 American Listening De-
vices.