davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
GLADDICO.

Miss Maggie Butler, of Hen
dersonville, is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Tom
Mabry.
Miss Ola Mai Collier was the
guest of Tom Hasting and fami-
ly,
Stanford Smith spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Sallie Smith.
Rev. Lynch closed a meeting
here Sunday. Ten members
were received into the church.
Misses Estell Martin and
Alean Murphy were dinner guest
of Sam Cornwell and family
Sunday.
Carsie Henry was the guest OF
Lee. Wilson and Oscar Mullinax.
Dave Smith and family OF
Kenpville, were Sunday guests
| of his brother, P H Smith and
family.
Rev. Massey began a revival
meeting here Monday.
Hugh Carter and wife visited
LII c. Mullinax and wife.
Maude and Bessie Ramsey
spent Saturday night with Velms
Dixon.
Susie, Joe and Kate Draper
visited Hattie and Esther Dixon
Mrs. Casper Hackett and chill
dren and Miss Hester Keitl
spent the week with the former
parents, Ambrose Cornwell ant
wife.
Halle Baugh Hasting enter
tained a few young friends Sun
day. Among those presen
were: Misses Clacie Cornwell
Ola Collier, Kate Draper, Esthe
Dixon, Aline Murphy. Estell
Martin, Lester and Writ Mprph
John H Mcdonald, Edward. Hui
fines, Dewey Ray. c. Dixor
Jake Draper, Joe Myers and 10
Butler.
&C Hufines, hustling sale:
: man for Phillips & Trawicl
spent the week in Nashville.
: Miss Leila Draper vislte
homefolks several days.
Jones and Huff of Granvll
were here Sunday.
Elite Jones ana wife spel
: Sunday with |. A. Dixon.
4 Dewey Ray of Kempville W;
the recent guest of C W Dixo1
|. Gene Myers, who is attendlr
o school at Gainesboro, was hon
| during the weekend.
II Miss Velma Halle. after a fe
g DAYS visit to friends here, h
o returned to her home in Gaine
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Cav. sam ewes before 4 IS too IaIe.

Sore eyes, granulated eyelids, Wild Wild
Aa;rs watering. itching, smartlng eyes
scoms. or Pteryigiums can positively
- .nred with DIR. Garfinkle's eye rem
"a, - The first bottle will fully con
ey .;Dca Won 1t is sold in Gainesboro by
h,dsrson A Halle, druggists, on a Dos
tive guarantee 10 give good results OF
IN, ,a,, money eheerfully refunded
Price 81 per bottle. II can be sent 6G .,
mail anywhere prepaid HiS ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

A man who has made a good
deal of money without much
work. never can understand why
ANYBODY can't make a good deal
of money without much work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Fire and Accident Prevention
Day, Saturday, Oct. 9.
Executive Chamber,
Nashville. Sept 8. 1920.


1t has become the custom
throughout the United States to
set apart a Fire Prevention
Day. The date agreed upon is
Oct. 8, anniversary of the great
Chicago fire of a generation ago.
President Wilson has issued a
proclamation setting apart this
date for general observance
throughout the states of the un-
ion. Tennessee must not be be-
hind in the work 3f sitting the
fire fiend throughout her domain.
1t is earnestly desired, therefore,
that all good people will join in
observance of this Fire Prevent
ion Day, and that all civic bodies,
all schools, all fire and police de-
partmeEts, all women's clubs,
will contribute toward making ii
a success. Our state suffers an
nually very material losses, most
of which are aviodable. These
losses are not to property alone,
but to the lives of citizens. On
this occasion we should call ii
Fire and Accident Prevention
Day. | earnestly hope that part
of the good to come from the
days observance will be a con-
tinued interest on the part of the
public and general cooperation
every dav of the year on the part
of all classes of people. Make
the effort determined and unre.
mitting. Recue your state from
one its most harmful enemies
The importance of the duty
should address itself to every
man. woman and child in tn,
state. AS this year Oct. 8 comes
on Saturday. | urge that al
schools celebrate the day witt
their programs on the Frida.
preceding.
Now, therefore, |. A H. Rob
erts, Governor, do hereby pro
claim and designate Saturday
Oct. 8, 1920, Fire and A.cciden
Prevention Day in Tennessee
and urge that every resident 0
the state, whether private citiz
en- or public official, Join in it
, observance and make the da
, the success it deserves to be.
"The Fire Marshals' Associs
ton of North America in COZ
vention at Toronto strongly er
dorsed the plan of observing thi
day and suggested that the ct
operation of the churches be Ell
listed for the proper emphasis {
the purposes of the day. | carr
estly request the churches
!, give whatever effective atten
ion is possible to the matter.
In testimony whereof | hay
hereunto subscribed my nan
and affixed the great seal of tt
!, state of Tennessee. Done at Il
State Capitol, in the city
{ Nashville, this 9th day of Sep
/ ember, 1920.
i (Signed) 4. H. Roberts.
: Governor.
= "(Signed) Ike B. Stevens,
Caorotarv of Stoto
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Christianity wants nothing so
much in the world as sunny peo-
pie, and the old are hungrier for
love than bread. The oil of JOY
is very cheap, and if you can
help the poor with grament of
praise, it will be better for them
than blankets. Henry Drum
mond.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
High Aspirations.

''You are fond of school, are
MT you, dear?" asked a teacher
of a pupil who had just finished
her first week.
wy, Miss Andrews repll-
ed the little tot, ~ mean to go
to all the schools they is until
get to the highest school. and
mean to study all the
histories they is until | study the
highest one. | mean to study
the history of the angels. even.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

visited visited homefolks Sunday
Lem Ragland and wife visited
lex Ray. near Dycus, Saturday.
Homer Fox wake up, your luck
is going to be good.
If you have a relative or friend
who formerly lived in this coun-
ty, send them their old home
paper. You couldn't give them
anything they would appreciate
more.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

If you fail to save time. Time
will fail to save you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Teachers Warned Of Breach
Of Contract.

Albert Williams, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction
sends out the following letter rel
ative to the breach OF contract
on the part of school teachers.
The attention of the Depart
mrnt of Public instruction has
lately been called to instances OF
breach of contract on the part OF
teachers who resigned their poslt-
ions without the consent of the
Board employing them and with
out the notice called FOR in their
contract.
when a teacher accepts a
position the law requires that a
written agreement be entered in
to between the teacher and the
law provides that they must be
used. The agreement as settor-
tn in this form is valid, binding,
hiIateral contract, and can not be
avoided by either party thereto
without rendering such party
liable for breach Of contract.
In addition to this aspect o.
the question the deliberate breacl
of a contract is an act that vii
Justify action under the statut'
providing for the revocation OF
teachers license.
BIG TYPE POLAND CHlNAS
/ have some extra big bon
Poland China boar pigs. The
are of the best northern bloc
pigs gegistered in buyers name
Sylvester {. Rogers,
Gainesboro. R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

1t is one of the mysteries con-
nected with our depravity that
we grow accustomed to our bles-
sings, and they seem to us but
little things. whereas we magni-
fy our troubles till the cloud
which is really the size of 9
mans hand fills our entire horl
zon. Verify it delights man tt
be miserable. or he would no
act thus. Western Recorder
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
RIG TYPE POLAND CHlNAS

FOR SALE--Ford touring car
in first class condition See Joe
Dixon. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Don't expect deep thoughts
from shallow minds.
In facing the future sometimes
it is necessary to back down on
the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
RAID ELEVATOR BARROOM
SLEUTHS INVADE CAFE
FREQUENTEU By OFFICERS
uiSh-Clnna Trade Had Seven Gallon,
OF Liquor Of Diluted
Alcohol.
IBy Associated prez.l

NEW YORK, Jan. AUTHORIZATION
agents in raid on Park Row cafe
opposite the Federal Building tonight
un"Arthed an ingenious elevator bar
room in which imitation whisky is al
!cEod TO have been sold TO high
CLASS clientele" The saloon for more
than thirty years has been the gather
inE place Of Federal court officials.
lawyers and attaches as well as DILL
Hall.
me raid. led by Judge" Allen. a
ninEiinH win tho high class trade
Tor sc'eral days. nettcd seven gallons
or the liquor which les said to be made
OF alcohol diluted with water The
care proprietor and bar tender were
neld on charges OF violating the pro-
hinition law in having liquor in a
place other than at home and with
having transported the liquor from
brooklyn To New York.
Customers were served in the eleya-
TOR. according to the prohibition
agents. The liquor and glasses were
n small box nailed up near the
elevator door. In case Of a surprise
rad. the elevator could be started and
me customers and the small serving
table which was in the car could be
hoisted to any, OF tho three floors
The patrons OF the plant" according
TO Allen were sadly dcluded as theV
had been led TO believe. ne said, that
the proprietor of the cafe had ..nxed''
things With government agents. also
that because OF tho supposed thigh
class clientele" they were getting real
whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
EX-KALSER LLS7LESS
AS HE SCANS ALLIED
DEMAND FOR TRIAL
Broken and Bent, Former
Monarch Calmly Reads
Scaling Indictments.
fBy Universal Service ]

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Gray and bent
and almost Indifferent. the eN-Kaiser
was told of the details of the demand
of the allied supreme council for his
cxtraditon after he had eaten din
ncr in his retreat at Amerongen Tues
day, according to news brought to
London today.
1t appears that General Won Goutard,
of the Kaiscr'S suite in Bentick Castle,
who had secretly sent out q wireless
message. hastcned into the dining
room Vt tho close OF the evening meal
with the text Of the lonE-awaited docu-
mcnt which his broken master care
fully read and afterwards discussed
with the eX-Empress.
Although kautskys revelations Of
his personal culpability for the init
alton of tho war had moved him to a
storm Of passionate denunciation and
frenZied efforts to prevent eXtradition,
tho allied note making the formal de-
mand appeared to excite merely re-
Eretful feeling over the unreliability
of tho information recently supplied
to him by his friends in touch with
London and Paris that the allied states
men had decided to allow the ques-
ton Of his trial to drag along into
forEetfulness.
However. Wilhelm is convinced that
despite Hollands position In regard
to the question OF eStradition. the ju-
dicial technicalities will not be olsen
tangled before summer at the earliest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CHARGE POSTAL CLERK
STOLE So, 600 IN CASH
MAILED TO BANK HERE
CuyP. Harris, OF Rocky Mount,
Arrested for Alleged
Theft 0f Letter.

Charged with tho theft OF n regis i.
tered letter containing SS,00p. directed
TO the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond. from Albemarlc \. g., Guy T..
Harris, 4 railway postal clerk, living
in Rocky Mount. y. G. has been placed
under $4,000 bond for appearance at
a preliminary hearing before United
states Commissioner W. ). Willtin-
son. .Jr, early next month at Rocky
Mount, y. G.
Information furnished by govern
mcnt officials states he missing letter,
which has not been accounted Eor.
was mailed at Albcnarlc on May 10.
1919, and failed TO bc delivered to the
Richmond bank to which it was adj
dressed.
Whom taken before United states
Commissioner Wilkinson. whore he
was arraigncd on n charge of cm-
heZzlenent, the railway postal clerk
entered Il plea OF not guilty. Bond
of $4,000 was fixed for appearance at
n preliminary hearing TO he held at
9 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary ,.
Search has failed to locate the miss
ing letter and the $4,000. No further
evidence will be divulged by officials
until the herring next month. except
that officials say that Harris used and
displayed considerable amounts OF
money within a few days after tho
date OF the loss OF the missing letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
NO REASON TO GET PANIC1zY.
SAiS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIIIH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Althoueh
reports received at the Public Health
service in the last twcnty-four hours
showed a gradual increase of influenza
cases throughout the country. Surgeon
Genera! Blue today said there was no
real cause for the people to set pan
icky,' and that state and city health
authorities apparently had the situa-
ton we'll in hand.
Kansas City. Mo-. reported 40 death,
in an automobile school there, and
stated the disease was prevalent over
the State. Other reports showed an
increase in the number Of cases nj
cases in Wyoming: g. cases. With 10
deaths at San Francisco; 242 addj-
tionai cases in Connecticut: III cases
At Richmond; increases in Oklahoma
ana few scattered cases throughout
Wisconsin. az
After a conference with representa-
tiVcs of tho principal department.
stores theatrical and moving picture
interests and transportation ofiiciais
!icalth Commissioners Copeland an
bounced tonight that changes would
be made in tho working hours Of va
rloua trades and business to prevent
cro~dins OF transit lines during the
period of the influenza The iamminr
OF subway. trolley and elevated cars
must be stopped. he said adding thnt
inc new regulations would bo similar
epidemic. ''ou>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
UNDER BRYAN REGIME
Is WALRKLY ASSAIZED
Congressman Flood Replies BY
Calling on Republican Mem
Der for Particulars.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e4.-Dipiomatic
appointments, while William j. Bryan
was Secretary of Stale. were aSsaiied
in The House today by REPRESENTATIVE
Rogers, Republican. Massachusetts,
during discussion OF the diplomatic APP
Precipitation bill.
Some OF the appointecs. he said had
been atrociously pro-Cerman. especial
~ in Latin America" and some were
of the scum of the earth"
Representative Flood. Democrat, Vir-
Einia- asked II Representative Rogers
would say who he means by scum OF
the earth"
Yes. will" said Rogers: James
NJ Sullivan, OF New Jersey, who was
retired or the recommendation Of a
commission headed by Senator Phclan,
Democrat, California.
Capable men had represented the
United States, Rogers continued. nam
ms tho late Walter Hines Page, in
London. and his successor. John w.
Davis, and added:
Blu: there is case of a man who
was stu drawing pay as a minister
TO Central American country when
he had not set foot in that country
for two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
LAST j. S. CONTINGENT
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Officers and Enlisted Men Reach
New York Aboard the
Northern Pacific.
POWHATAN'S PEOPLE IN PORT
those on Damaged Transport Bore
suffering and Danger Calmly.
Ncw York Harbor Sounds Great
Welcome to Soldiers.
PowHATAN's PEOPLE IN FOR.
fBy Associated Prea.I

NEW YORK, Jan 2;-Thc last OF
the a. Il +. TO leave France. the 1879
officers and enlisted men who sailed
from Antwerp. January 4, came into
port in comparative silence today
an1arc the transport Northern Pacific
Inc rain and log chilled the rcccp-
tlon that had been planned for them, and
aside from occasional shouts to the
welGoming boats Of the city and the
ROCKY Mountain Club on the way In
from quarantine, there was no intima-
lion that the final contingent OF
".,America's" soldiers IN France was
home"
Two hundred members of the Rocky
Mountain Club. with many notablcs as
guests. went down the bay in "A
antinc. The doug enjoys will be guests
OF the club at a dinner and series OF
entertainments.
Pcriious Voyage Ends.
The Powhatan's passengers who were
removed from the helpless transport
about 200 miles from Halifax, u ter she
had wallowed in nigh seas for six days
and nights, included eleven women and
two children in addition to army otf-
GERS The Powhatan sailed from New
was disabled Iass Sunday.
Although they suffered from tho cold
while the leaking Powhatan was tossed
far Oft the Nova Scottish coast. the
passengers hero bore their discomfort
without complaint. and were rather
-.
We're Calm md Courageous.
Tho civilians on the disabled trans
port were praised for their calnness
and courage by the army officers who
pluck of the women was praised cs-
pecially
When it was found that the pumps
OF the Powhatan could not keep down
the water which was flowing into the
ship Captain Randall called the passen-
gers together before dawn Sunday
morning and explained that something
had gone wrong with .hc cjcctor which
CINE room into the sea He assured
the IT. en and women gathered about him
there was no danger. There was no
sign OF panic then or afterward.
the engines, putting out the fires and
leaving tho ship without heat or light
with tempest raging, the passengers
took their discomforts philosophically
with hot food, but the cooks did the
best they could. and the coffee was al
least luke-wa nm.
Make .ioke OF Troubles.
The Storm-b bound company made a
joke of their troubles. and refused TO
take them seriously until Saturday
night. when a still heavier storm blew
UP, and there were many cases OF sea-
Among the women and children
taken of the PoUhatan were Mrs. Mar
Saret Il. Shipp, of Raleigh, y. g.. ac-
conpanyins her son. Captain William
Reports taken to Halifax by the
British steamship Bardic that eight
lives had hccn lost in an attempt To
transfer the passengers were without
foundation.
All the way IN the bay from quar-
antine the Northern Pacific was greet
cd rescue ship, and every craft in
the harbor whistled "A welcome TO her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
REPORT FEWER NEW FLU
CASES, BUT MORE DEATHS
Chicago Figures Show Some Slackcn-
ing in Rapidity Of Diseases
Spread.
BIG JUMP IN NEW YORK
Metropolis Reports $500 New Cases.
SurgeOn-Gcneral Blue Says No
Reason Exists for Panic-Gcrm
Isolated at Naval Training Station.
BIG JUMP IN NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--New cases OF
influenza during the past twenty-four
hours dropped moro than 400 under the
total for the preceding period. and
new cases of pneumonia also decreased
but deaths from both diseases contin-
ucd 70 increase.
Today's total OF influenza cases was
i.SoS. as compared TO $3.50 yesterday
Pneumonia cases today numbered 307
against 81 yesterday
Deaths today were 81 from infucn-
"a against IL yesterday and AZ from
pneumonia. as compared to 40 Friday
Industrial Establishments began to
report seriously depleted working
iorres, some as much as 10 per cent
Shortage in Trained Nurses.
Health authorities still were struE-
Siins with serious shortage Of
trained trained nurses. The health commits
on special cases in hospitals be re-
leased Immediately for emergency
work ard their places taken by stu
Efforts for better sanitation in res.
taurants and FOR more heat in sur
face and elevated cars were renewed.
Inc Mayor was requested TO revoke
the licenses of number of restau-
rants ana other places for general
in;sanitation,' which the health com
spread OF influenza.
IsOlntcs .sIrIu" Germ
Dr. Earl r.. Carr. senior grade lieu
tenont IN charge OF the main labora-
tory at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. has isolated the Influenza
germ. ne announced today.
II is the real influenza bacillus dis
Carr said. Il took the sputum from
person near death from influenza,
washed il in salt solution, placed II
on ploou media, picked out the influcn-
"a bacillus colonies and transferred
thcm TO 4 separate media. There can
be no doubt about il.
The eScillus is very small-about
sis bacillus-is is nonmotile and grows
IN clnmps. The presence of this bacil-
lus makes people, ius t-as, .sicl. as they
were last year and. in my opinion, the
death rate per 1000 cases is as high.
Ihere are not, however, MS many cases
as there were last year"
Captain G. ~ Butler, head of the
station laboratory, supervised DIR.
Carr's work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
STUDY SLEEPING MAN
brother OF Head Of Rockefeller In
stitutc I,ntest Victim of MyS-
tertoua Disease.

T'I.ALNFIELD. n. j.. Jan. 24.-Bond
Thomas, brother-in-law OF DR.. Simon
Flcxner. head OF the Rockefeller In
stitute, is a victim OF sleeping sick
ness. and has been asleep for two
weeks at his home here, 1t was
learned today.
DR., F1exner and Professor Thomas.
OF the medical department OF John
Hopkins University. brother OF the
patient. have brought other physicians
here to study the case. declared by n
specialist to be the most pronounced
attack OF tho disease developed in
this country.
Mr.. Thomas. whose condition is con-
Sidercd critical. has been nourished nv
injection. His physicians announced
that no progress had been made by
their treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
F0CH LEAVES FOR WARSAW
TO PLAN DRIVE ON REDS
France May Supply T,ro.rpy to AID
Poland. With british Furnishing
Naval Support.
by Univcls Il Service. ]

PARIS, Jan. 24-AIarshal Foch left
for Warsaw this afternoon to COM
allied drive against the Boisheyists.
The understanding is that France will
SUPPLY the troops To cooperate with
the Polish armies, while Great Britain
Will contribute TO naval forces In ac-
cordance with this plan the British
Mediterranean fleet has already been
General supervision OF the opera
tionstions against the Soviet forces on
all fronts has been given to Foch
obtained by UniHersal Service this
afternoon has been closely guarded,
ana has not yet been made public here's
Adoption or the plan for a united cam
paiGn against the Soviet forces is
victory for the French advocates of
armed force as solution OF the RUS
sian problem over tho Lloyd George
policy OF tie open door In Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
WILL DISCUSS NEXT S7EF
ALLIED PREMIERS TO CONFER
ON FUTURE POLICY ON KAISER
At Least Ono OmcinI willing to Have
Germany Make Move to
Deliver william
Thy Assoc.ated Pres

PARIS: Jan. e4.-Conferences be-
Tween tNveen premiers Of Great Britain,
the next move in the proceedings to
extradite former Emperor William from
Holland is decided upon. according to
by the French Foreign Office.
Whether the next demand for sur
render will be directed to The Hague
or Berlin will be the main subject to
be determined.
Tho next meeting will be held in
London. hut as no date has been fixed,
and the matter cannot be left pend
ing long. time, tho Foreign Office
expressed the opinion that the aues-
ton might be settled through diplo-
matte channels between Rome. Paris
1t is understood that at least one
Premier is not averse TO asking Berlin
to call for the return OF Count Hohen-
Zollern to Germany and then denia nd :
ing that Germany deliver him over to
the allies in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Article 22S OF the treaty OF
Sentiment in official circles here is
against such procedure, as there Is no
desire that the former Emperor return
to Germany. Tt is doubtful whether
Germany would acQuiescc and make
representations to Holland. and it is
also problematic whether she would
deliver up the erstwhile sovereign in
the event she should obtain possession
OF him. 1t is also feared tho presence
of Count ,H,3 ct. in Germany
which is REPORTED to be rainins
strength dafly..iNr''-r'T9s Fr3f sy'- -s'-ss
Gustavo Herve. editor OF La victoire.
thinks on the whole It would be better
''for the Kaiser to stop where he isl
IF Napoleon had been allowed to
die of cancer tn America. the Napole-
onic legend perhaps would have feebler
wings" he declares
The Petit Parisien goes to tho other
extreme, saying:
THE right of asylum IS only entitled
=
himself worthy Of respect and such is
not the case here"