davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
PERCHED ON A HIGH
STOOL in AN OFFICE
MANY A BRAIN is TRYING TO WORK
WITH WEAK, THIN BLOOD
MORE RICH. RED BLOOD NEEDED
PEPEO MANGAN GIVES YOU THE HEALTH
TO TACKLE YOUR DAILY WORK
WITH WG0R

If you sit at a desk all day in
an office, whether you are perch
ed on a high stool or seated in
an upholstered chair, your body
is inactive. You cant get much
fresh air and outdoor exercise
Your blood becomes poor. You
look pale and feel weak.
The great tonic, Pepto-Man
gan, is what you need for awhile
1t makes rich, red blood. 1t re-
stores your vital energy Your
color comes back,
When your blood is good, full
of red corpuScie', you are better
able to resist disease. You &c
about your daily work with the
optimism of good health.
Try Pepto- Maagan and notice
how you improve.
Pepto-M angan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Take
either Kind you prefer Both
have the same medicinal value
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan-" Guides" The
full name, Guides Pepto- Man
gan" should be on the package
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZlRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But is Now Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning I
didn't feel like getting up. I was
reading Of Ziron and decided I would
try 1t -.
"Will say that Ziron Is good medi-
cine. have gained ten pounds In
four months. Am strong and have .
good appetite"
Ziron is a mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. II helps to restore
the system, when rundown By over
work, under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, or - o
result Of some weakening Illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist He
sells Il On Q money-baek guarantee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

IN VERY man and woman. who Is In
III arun-down, weak condition. with
bad complsxion and poor appe-
tits. due to lack of iron In their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
Building.
II lis scientific, reconstructivs tonic,
en- posed OF ingredients recommended
IL leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
~. George W. S. Lanier writes from
Anss. Ala: Sometime back. was In
\ terrible condition. | was weak and
nervous. and had 4 tired feeling AL
ths time. Ny skin was muddy. |
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
GIVING THANKS TOGETHER
Continued from page II
MS breakfast taste.

his breakfast taste.
A cold, drizzling rain made the out.
doors so uninviting that the young
man decided to have a brOiled bacon
sandwich and coffee and cheese at
home instead of going out for a lone
dinner in a cafe. He opened the door
Of the lcebox and shut ii with slam,
for he found that he had no cream,
and he liked lot of cream in his cof-
fee. Now, a lonely man or hungry
man will frequently go far from con-
ventionality. John Parker was both
lonely and hungry his supply of cream
was exhausted and the grocery stores
were closed for the holiday Besides,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Highest Price Paid Fer
Country Produce.

Highest market prices paid for
Eggs, geese, ducks, turkeys,
hens, chickens and any other
produce you may have to sell.
Get our prices before selling.
Gainesboro Produce Co. /,
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

ing as mine. I'm thankful | tried il.
but I'm quite convinced of Its folly.
And now TO convince my neighborl"
And subsequently he succeeded In
convincing her. o
Copyright 1919, Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicata.)
Keep watch for warty potatoes.
lo'lr i'nding one or more may resul;
The saving Of you and your neigh.
Dors many hundreds OF dollars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Tho easiest time to Gull hens 10 cur-
mn August or September, but October.
= M "H'clsnt time IL the work has,
"'' rrted. You can thus save,
Altri' bic hens winter hoara L,n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

retaining Of the principles OF the
pilgrims activity The spirit OF freedom
throughout the universe and american
followed spirit by the peoples OF
the universal day Of Thanksgiving comes
realize what IL to be an absolutely
the pilgrim Of today emulatnu his foea
his bird the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
the group some tricks. This took at

the group some tricks. This took at
once. and when he added a little
ssleight-of-hand pulling pennies from
the hair and pockets and hands OF the
astonished youngsters and allowing
them to keep thems after the game
was over, they were ready to take
him into their inner circle at once.
When, however. Sam, who was
most unaccountably late hat night.
sided in alone, he looked at the
stranger with eyes of belligerence;
and when Michael introduced him as
his friend. Sans eyes glinted with a
chael to have any friends of that sort.
This new man had shiny boots. fine
new clothes, wore his hair nicely
brushed, and manipulated a snsooth
handkerchief, with fingers as white as
any gentleman. To be sure Michael
was like that, but then Michael was
Michael. He belonged to them, and
his clothes made him no worse. But
who was this intruder? A gentle
man? All gentlemen were neutral
enemies to Sam.
Come outside" said Sam to Mi
chael gruffly, ignoring the white hand
viii held out cordially. Michael saw
there was something on his mind.
WIZ -Sdh yOu dIilUSS LIlCSC hluS d
minute or two while I step out? I'll
not be long,
"sure!" said Will heartily. He
hadn't had such a good time in
months and what a story he would
have to tell the senior partner in the
morning.
Ever try to lift a fellows hand off
the top of his head? Here, you kid,
SIT in that chair and put your r.sht
hand fiat on the top of your head.
Now, sonnie, you lift it off. Pull with
all yodr might. That's tt"
Michael's eye shone, and even Sam
grinned surreptitiously.
Hell do" he said to Sam as they
went out. "He was lonesome this
evening and wanted to come along
with me-"
Lonesome! A fellow like that! It
Did people who had money and tedu-
cation and were used to living in
clothes like that get lonesome? Sam
cast a kindlier eye back at Will as he
closed the door.
Alone in the dark cold entry where
the wind whistled up from the river
and every crack seemed a conductor
of a blast, Sam and Michael talked in
low tones:
"say. he's lit out!" Sans tonescon-
veyed disntay as we'll as apology.
1t was D sign of Michael's, real
eagerness that he knew at once who
was meant.
Buck"
Sam grunted assent.
"When?"
"Day err so ago. / TUX yer word to
i'm but he'd gone. Lef' word he had
Ls-ta-rt El#arL+- s=GErsL 'tHeE He=--. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
But NATURAL.

Armistice day was celebrated in
England. as in every other country
that participated in the war, with ex-
ercises which were usually appropri-
ate and impressive. Observance of
h day was quite general in the city
of London, and a particularly impress.
sive feature vas the interment, with
high honors, of the remains of an I'M
Identified soldier, as an evidence of
the regard which the nation felt for
all. who had made the supreme sacri-
flee in the great war in defense of
liberty, a regard which took no ac-
count of name or station, but was
based only on the service and the sac
rifice OF the man.
Such a ceremonial called at least
for respectful attention, no matter
what the personal attitude of an in
dividual toward the war may have
been. But, with a pervereity which
seems to characterize the family, one
of the Pankhurst women chose to
surround herself with a party of mer-
ymakers at the time of the exercises,
and to engage in the singing Of inap-
propriate songs and in the making of
other conspicuous manifestations of
her and their lack of sympathy with
what the rest Of the country was do
ing.
Illegally. and also quite naturally,
the quarters in which the women were
assembled YER raided by an angry
mob, and the meeting was broken up
The women were saved from anything
more severe than a jostling by the ar
rival of the police, the arm of the aw,
as usual in such cases. being stretched
forth to protect those who had defied
the law.
OF course rioting cannot be per
mitted. Government is bound to pre-
vent it when it can. But If it were
not for the fact hat it is inconsistent
with the orderly operation Of govern
ment to tolerate mob violence, no
matter by whom attempted, the strict
~ equitable thing would be to leave to
the mob those who have deliberately
sought to incite the mob to violence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

a big deal on, an eff it came troo all
right ed send fer us. You see it
want safe round here no more. The
police was onto his game. Thur
wart no more hidin' fer him. He
powerful sorry not to see you.
He'd always thought a heap o. Mix
IVY -.
How long had he known I was
here?" Michael's face was grave in
the darkness. Why had Buck not
sent him ONE word?, Made some ap-
pointment?
Since you first cum back"
"Why-ah, Sam, why didn't he let
me come and see him ~
1T warn'e safe, said," said Sam
earnestly. Sure thing, it warn't!
Besides what, same" The ques-
ton was eager.
"'Sides, he knowed you'd had
looked on his way o. Twin He didn't
know but"
You mean he didn't trust me,
Sam?" sam felt the keen eyes upon
him even in the darkness:
Nav, he didn't tink you'd snitch
on him .ner nothin', but he didn't
know but you might tink you had to
do some tings what might kick It all
up wild him. You'd ben out.so'Stings
fer years. a you didn't know de
ways o. de city. sides, he amt seed;
you I k l done" - sAM
IT see," said Michael, II under-
stand. It's a long tin.e and of course
he only knows what you nave told
him, and if there was danger-but oh.
Sam. I wish he could go down to Old
Orchard. ibid you ever tell him about
it, and about my plans?" 4
Sure ting 1 did. Tole i'm all you
tole- me. He said 'twar all right. Eff
he comes u On dis deal he'll be back
in a while. an he'll go down dere eff
you want him. He said he'd bring q
little wad back to make things go eff
dis deal went troo."
DO you know what the deal is,
Sam?"
s "Sure!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
SEVERAL THoUaAND roo Many,


Nearly 1900 persons in North Da-
kota-7,4H, to be exact-voted for
Eugene Debs for president. Debs is
serving a term In prison, not as a po-
litical prisoner, as has been stated,
but for open and defiant opposition
to the laws Of his country in urging
those who heard, him against engage
ing in military service, and against
supporting the nation in it's warlike
efforts. There has never been any
question as to the right Of Debs, or
any other man, to. entertain whatever
opinions he pleases as to the form of
government which should prevail in
the United States, and no question as
to the right of any one to express
whatever opinions he entertains as to
h steps to be taken to bring about
any desired change in government,
provided always that such steps were
In accord with existing law. There
is no question as to. the ability of a
majority Of the. people to bring about
n desired change in our government
whenever the majority desires it, and
to do this in a peaceful and orderly
manner, without strike or demonstra-
ton of any kind except the demon
stration that is made quietly by yot-
ers at the polling place. Debs is moi
in Jail for his political opinions. He
Is in Jail because he counseled a
course which, were it to be permit
ted, would be destructive to all gov
eminent. His attitude was a denial of
the right Of a government, lawfully
constituted, to defend itself against
all corners. Because Of that attitude,
and because he preached that doct-
rine, Debs is properly in prison, and
yet over seven thousand persons in
North Dakota voted for him for pres
ident. The room Of any even thou
sand such persons is to be preferred
to their company. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
EVENING EDITION r

rs ii disIis ft'ss--he paused for 2
word that would convey hiss meaning
and yet not offerd-ss.fs it-dangers =
asure!" admitted sam solemullnly as
though 1T hurt him I gpains his friend.
do you mean IT, will make more
hiding for him -
.'Sure!yy# emphatically grave. s8.
~ wish he hadn't gone!,' There
was sharp pain in Michaels voice.
!. II wisht so tool, said Sam8wtthSsA
he 'twon.t come on after all. sMebbe
it'll git blocked. Mebbe he'll come
back" siit
The anxiety in SANDSTONE touched
Michael, but another thought had
struck him hard.
..Sana.. said he plucking atthe 9th.
er's sleeve in the darkness. '.Sam, tell
me, what was Buck doing--before he
went away Was 1t all straight2 Was
he In the same business with you?"
Sam breathed heavily but did not
swered a grun. "Nope!"A.
What was 1t, sam2 Won't you tell
ime?"
mot to me, Sam. You know 7 sbe.,.
long to you all"
"But you've got new notionae
YES" tadn1tteds Michael. II cant
help. that. but I don't goSback on you,
do II" S
mo, you don't go back. on weuns,
thet's so. But you don't like we'ss5
doin's."
Never mind. Tell me. sam. I
think I must know
HE KEEP a gamein' den"
"Oh, sam!" Michaels voice was
stricken, and his great athletic hand
gripped Sans hard skinny one, and
Sam in the darkness griped back.
81 knowed you'd. feel tibet way,""h he
n,ourned as if the fault were all in
his telling. 81 wisht I hadn'ts'a tole
yer"
Never mind, Sam, you couldn't
help it, and I suppose I wouldn't have
known the difference myself II K
hadn't gone away. We mustn't judge
Buck harshly. He'll see it the other !.
way by and by.
i Sam Strengthened perceptibly. There
was something in this speech that put
him in the same class with Michael.
He had never before had any qualns
Of conscience concerning gambling
but now he found himself almost un-
awares arrayed against 1t.
Continued in TOMORROW
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
OFST. JOHNS COLLEGE
WALKS OUT ION STRIKE

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 5.;-sActing
in .delnance sof the board pf cover
errors and visitorssand the faculty OF
st. Johns College, the entire student
body, about 200 in all, late today went
ION strike" he school has therefore
suspended operations temporarily.
"Inefficiency of the board Of Goy-
ernors and visitors Of st. Johns Coll
lege to satisfactorily adjust and di-
rect movements Of this college," is.
the reason for the walkout. according
to a letter to Vice President J. B.
Rippere signed by L. w. Hecht,
chairman publicity committee.
This action came af.er twas
Thought the controversy between.
members OF the sophomore class, and
the board Of governors which has
caused turmoil for three. weeks had
ended this morning when the sopho-
more signed a pledge. This pledge
was that the. class would amend the
rules adopted as a mean of enforcing
subordination on the freshmen class
and to abolish hazing insofar, as
Stating OF compelling the freshmen
to perform mental service is. cor
4CeEI40t SV'h. t.S 5ASsS3 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
TEE LEAGUE IN SESSION.

The assembly Of the League of Ma
tons is now in session at Geneva.
and for the first time in history the
Representatives of so large a number
Of the nations Of the earth have
gathered, not merely for informal
conference. but as members OF q
definite organization created for the
purpose of promoting the more har-
,noniousf relations among nations,
and the adjudication of international
differences by means Of agencies
which have been created or which are
to be created for hat purpose.
1t is to be regretted that condi-
tons have been uch as to prevent
the participation Of the United States
in this first meeting of a great world
association for peace. The United
States being the greatest power in
the western hemisphere, and one Of
the five recognized great powers OF
from the councils Of the league is
recognized everywhere as a distinct
handicap.
Amendments to the league consti-
tuition are to be proposed at this ses-
sion, and it is anticipated that some
Of the proposed amendments will be
adopted. This was to be expected.
1t has its parallel in the shaping Of.
our OWL constitution, which, admir-
able as it vas in spirit, and excellent
in most of it's details, was found even
before it had gone into operation to
be in need OF additions and modifi-
cations.
That the United States will become
a member of the league is to be an
ticpated with confidence. AS a
condition to. the membership OF this
country certain changes will be nee
essary. Whether these changes will
be made so as to apply to this nation.
alone. or will affect the entire struc-
ture of the league we have no mean
Of knowing. Thus far there has been
no serious public discussion of that
phase. But with, political obstacles
out OF the way we may expect to see
discussion started as to the terms on
which this nation will Join with its
neighbours, and whether Or not the
conditions will be changed SO as to
apply to all nations alike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
THE AUDITORIUM.

The statement outlining the facts
relating to the auditorium. which was
published in The Herald on Monday
was considered in detail at a meeting
OF the directors Of the organization
having control of the property, some
OF the members Of the city commits
sion also being present. AS a result
Of the discussion it was recommend
ed that the alternative proposition
made by Mr.. Young be approved,
namely. that the holders of second
mortgage be asked formally to waive
their claims, and that the property
be offered to the city for the ne
price OF $4,000. This offer will be
placed before the city commission
at its meeting on Wednesday.
III auditorium situation has been
an unsatisfactory one almost ever
since the building was erected. The
building was constructed in the first
place to meet a pressing municipal
need. The enterprise was inadequate
" financed, and the property has
been a burden to all those who have
undertaken to manage it and to keep
it available for the public Uses for
which 1t IL suitable. For some time
o. Young has acted in this capacity.
In order to prevent the building
from failing into disuse and to pro-
tsct in part investments which had
been made in It In good faith, he has
contributed Of his own funds and his
own time. and in this manner he has
performed a public service which il
thoroughty appreciated by all who
are familiar with the facts.
Unless the property il taken over
by the city before the expiration OF
the redemption period or unless some
deftnite understanding relating to 1t
IL reached by that time Mr.. Young
VIII become the owner absolute OF q
property which he does not want, of
which he assumed charge only to
pronaOte pubic interests. which the
community needs. and which In ali
fairness the community should own
and nnance OF course the building
could mot nov be duplicated for any
such sun . the $4,000 Tor which
as en- " obtained. and the submis-
sion OF the proposition TO the voters
and III approval ~ thsm seems de-
c!dedly % be IN accord with the pub
lie intsrest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Just Folks
By Edgar d. Guest
GOLF EXPERIENCE.

I've golfed throughout another year,
The drifting nows will soon be here,
now l view with discomfort
h season that so soon was spent;
Once more I've dubbed the whole year
through.
Nor did I make an eighty-two.
High hopes were mine that glorious
day,
The time, 7 started out to play;
This year" sI1d I. "Ill keep the line
surely make a seventy-nine;
I'll play as Ray and Vardon do,
And show the gang a thing or two"
I Numbered on through early June,
I could not 8 my trusty spoon,
hope still stayed-ere summer fell
I knew I should be playing well;
Then by the fourth day Of July
= lost my drive and knew not why.
August still found me keeping on
With scores unfit to look upon;
I felt that I possessed the skill
To do my bidding with the pill,
And then one day I summed the. score
And found I'd made one hunSred four.
The same old dub that was am ].
I don't improve howe'er I try;
Lessons and practice all are vain,
With me the hook or slice remain;
But still to hope I fondly cling,
I know III play the game next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
NEED MORE PREUNCrs.

ed number Of voters due to the grant
ing OF suffrage to women, will neces-
state increase of approximately 100
more precincts in this city. At the
last election, the first An which wom-
en- voted for state and national lick
ets, many precincts accommodated
many more than 400 persons. as re-
CURED: by law.
AZ the next municipal election 10
in the spring, efforts are now being
directed ct redistric ling the city and
ESTABLISHING precincts according to
. REGISTRATION at the last election.
Minneapolis now has 40 precincts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
CAR STOLEN.

Van Hooka:N. DE-, NoY.z15.sAa--Elgin
Peterson who sliisRnes atS Mauhsk, near
here. 1ostfa new F9Edggwfenss thieves
broke into. his garage and pushed the
car several. hundred yards away, from
the house before cranking 1.-THE; other
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Mr.. Harding is no knocker,.a $50 as
able to act as cabinet maker without
making any noise.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
LATEST U. S. NOTE
SOUNDS KNELLOF
SECRET TREATY

LONDON, March 6.-President
Wilson, In his reply TO the allied
eommunicatiou of February 70,
renfflrns his position that the
ealy settlement acceptable 10 the
United States in the Adriatic dis
pute will be an agreement by d.
rect negotiation between Italy
and Juyo Slavis or the settle
ment proposed In the agreement
Of December 3, according to In
formation from French sources
here today.
The Presidents reply, II was
understood, WAS received Thurs
day, although its receipt Was not
made public until yesterday. In
some quarters the reply Was In
terpreted AS the death knell Of
the secret treaty of London. The
note, Il was understood, again
makes Il clear. that President
Wilson cannot recognize this
agreement
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
DIAMOND QUEEN TAKES
POISON TO FOIL POLICE
Bonner Commits Suicide
as Arrest Loomed for
, $1,000 Theft.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Snatchins
vial Of poison from her handbag.
where ii had been hidden among $780,
600 worth of uncut gems, Antoinette
Bonner, internationally known as
THE Diamond Queen" swallowed It's
contents and ended her life. as she
was being arrested on a charge OF
stealing diamonds valued at $4,000.
You'll never take me alive she
cried, as the detectives entered the
office of Joseph b. Kislinger. with
whom she had been brought back
from Paris in 1914 to answer charges
Of large jewelry thefts in New York.
She died a little later. in hospital.
Kislinger was arrested on a charge
of completely in the $1,000 theft. and
Is held in 81, 900 bail for a preliminary
hearing next Thursday.
Before she became notorious as
The Diamond Queen" the woman
was known in Maiden Lane as Miss
She first appeared in the
jewelry district in 1911. buying gems
ION memorandum" which she inform
ed dealers were to be sold to select
customers in. society She exhibited
credentials from diamond merchants
in Rotterdam and Paris. and soon es-
tablished credit for thousands OF dol
lars worth of gems.