davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Charcoal Eph,. Daily rhousht.

gold streets an pcarls' said Charcoal Eph. in
mood 'Efn that be SO sure know lot
o dcacons ain cw!ne git dey minds oT'n
business up yande-. Try a cake. Mis,ah Jack
SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
.Jnrk md JIII as,in

Jack and Jill went up tho nil
They said for pail OF water
hu. the powder marks on hls SHOULDER BETRAYED
J!l!s mothers favoritc da<shter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Voice of the People

Letters must give the name and address, OF
the writer. Name VIII not he published n
writer requests. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

1-FIrpIiOSE. Randolph
1. Private Branch FL
change connecting Whh
nil departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Local Rainfall.

RRainthi ]: hours ending g. N,nc
Ea,. ,s" ~ hours tndinE l.. ". -. None
EENS'ss since March l .........., 3uS
TNeohs SINCE January ......... 55o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
The Weather
tFurnis'-cd by U. 8. Weather nu,.,,,


EoIccitSt: virginia.
tnruy cloudy, com
tinuct warm Sntur-
uny. thuntlersilowcrs I'm
afternoon or nI-i,i
north portion; Sunday
Itlr., not quite 80 wuriIl
hortli portion.
y Ort h OuOliIin-
rarity cloudy. con-
tlnucd warm Sutnr-
day. tliuntlersiowers In
hitcfnOOn ar night
north portiayi: Sunday
mir. not UGitc No warm
north portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

ALL COM-
MUNlCNTI0NS 10 1hr
Times -Di.patch. rnd not
to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

We call il case OF suspicion when WON
an holds her husbands blottcr up to the
mirror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
sIny send soldier. ia ,.,n 60

NIny Send Soldiers to Heno C,o,.
PARIS. July GA proposai IN
send groups of soldiers in the a..rio
cultural districts, TO aid in gathering
the harvest is being considered bS
vest promises to be good ons. Sut
there is great scarcity of farm
laborers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Is X y SClI OFF I
wa sl,inrtot. lilo NtM
York Avenue: New lHfk
Civ, l'i!th ANcnnc isuiin-
ing; Chicago. irapic,S
C;Is lsuildinE; rhiinuri
phio. Coleman ~
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Yes the word is good English and leri,i
mate!y used by the senator We quote from
Nchsters New International Dictjonarv.
'NOkMALCY. noun. state or fact OF helm
normal; AZ, the point of normally '-:diior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

The most embarrassing experience in the
world Is listening TO a humorous speech at n
dry banquet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Yet.

Il see Germany is having trouble again.
Again"
"well-yet. then. Have II your own way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
"NormnIcy" n Good Word.

TO On" :d!tor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-ln Senator Ifarding's speech OF accent
nnce OF the Republican nomination for the
prrsiucncy ! md this sentence: we must
StahliiIc ana strive for normalcy, else the in :
evtab!e reaction will bring its train of suf-
irtinSS. diSappoIn tmcnts and rcversals"
Herein, the Republican nominee makes usn
nl WORD ! nave never before seen In print
norma 'cy. is TINS a good English wordr II
so my vocabulary has been neglected for I
confess have never before seen il used
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
NEW HURRICANE.

Grady Cason. wife and mother
Mrs Mabry, and son Joe. of
Carthage. spent the week end
with relatives at this place.
Spencer Lancaster and wife
visited Bailey Jackson, Sunday
Leo Purcell returned to Texas
last week, after spending a week
with home folks. He was ac-
companied by Calvin Spivey.
Daniel Mabry has been visit
ing relatives here.
Bill Hall. of Celina, was here
last week.
Willie Lee, wife and children,
of KY. visited the latters parents
recently.
Bro Rose held an interesting
meeting at this place two weeks
ago. Had nineteen additions.
Born. to Jim Lawson and wife
Aug. IL. a big boy.
VOCAL Murphy and wife spent
Saturday night at John Cherry's.
Eula Coe and family spent
last week in Kentucky.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Homer Thomas Arrested For
Stealing a Horse in Ky.

Sheriff j. M. Spurlock return
ed from Monterey Wednesday,
where he arrested Homer Thorn
as for stealing a horse in Allen
county. KY, two weeks ago.
When arrested Thomas denied
stealing the horse and stated he
knew nothing about it. After
spending a night in Jail and then
shown the horse by the sheriff
he admitted it was the one he
had rode from Kentucky.
The sheriff of Allen county,
KY, will arrive in Gainesboro,
Friday, and Thomas will accom-
pany him to Kentucky to answer
the charge of horse stealing.
From reports it is learned that
Tho mas, who lives near Gran
vile, this county, went to Allen
county, KY, several weeks ago
to work. Two weeks ago he stole
the horse from a pasture and
rode thru to this county. where
he swopped the horse to Jim
DAVIS, who lives in the 7th dis
trict, for watch, selling the
watch for $500. Later he went
to Monterey, where his father,
Stoke Thomas lives.
Sheriff Spurlock was notified
the first of the week to appre-
bend Thomas, as it was thought
he was in this county. The
sheriff Immediately started an
investigation and had but little
trouble in tracing his man to
where he was arrested.
Thomas is young man q years
old, and has d wife and one child
at their near Granville, where
he was raised.
The horse that was stolen is
valued at $3.50.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
NON-RESDENCE NOTICE.
Frank Swan, ct al,
Willie Swan, ct al.

Willie Swan, ct al.
In the County Court of Jackson
County at Gainesboro, Tennessee
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Luther
Swan, is q non. resident of the State of
Tennessee, and he is hereby required
to appear on. or before the first Mon.
day in Oct. 1920, before the clerk of
the County Court, at his Office in the
town of Gainesboro. and make defense
to the bill filed against him and others
in the>above styled case, in this court,
by Frank Swan, ct al, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him.
1t is further ordered, that this notice
be published in the Jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn. for four consecu-
tive weeks.
This 10th day of August 1920.
G. Lee McGlasson
County Court Clerk.
B. C. Butler. Solicitor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Roberts---Gentry.

A wedding of interest as we'll
as a surprise to their many
friends, was that of Miss Ethel
Gentry and Wesley Roberts,
which was solemnized in Nash
vile. Sunday afternoon, August
Is, in the presence of a few in
vited guests.
The bride is the attractive
and accomplished daughtsr of
Bob Gentry, well known and
highly respected farmer Of near
Bloomington, who has been max
ing her home in Nashville for
some time.
The groom is a son of the late
N. A. Roberts, of Double Springs
and a brother to our townsman.
Rec Roberts. and is held in high
esteem by his acquaintance.
The Sentinel extends congratu-
lations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Mrs. William Pruitt.

Mrs William Pruitt, II, died
at her home on Dry Fork, Aug.
9Th. after a lingering illness.
Funeral service was conducted
by Bro. j. W. Fox, with inter-
ment in the Richmond cemetery
on Flynn's creek.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. 7. Hogg of Flynn's
Lick, and five sons, Frank, Ben
ton, Kidwell, Eliza and Joseph;
two step-daughters, Mrs. H. G..
Brown and Mrs. B. G.. Anderson;
two step-sons, Henry and Bob
Pruitt.
She was a devoted christian,
having been a member of the
Christian church 35 years.
The bereaved have the sympa-
thy of a wide circle of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
BIG BOTTOM.

Henry Bailey died Aug. 5, and
was buried at the Ray graveyard
Aug. 6.
RIB Crowder and wife took
dinner at Verda Halls. Friday.
M P Bailey and little daughter,
Ruby, have been visiting here.
The Stone base ball team came
over and defeated the Big Bot
tom team bya score of &c to 13.
Clio Bailey visited at New
Hurricane Sunday.
Perry Crowder. of near Flynns
Lick, visited his daughter, Mrs
Verda Hall.
Mrs Bedford Hall visited Mrs
Simp Hall last week.
Grace Hall visited Arizona
Langford recently.
Clio and Edna Hall spent Sat-
urday night with May Spivey.
w L Bailey, wife and son, Ell.
ma, visited Bedford Hall recent
ly.
Levona and Arizona Langford
and Clio Hall took dinner at Zeb
Rays. Friday.
Lora Rogers, May Spivey,
Braxton Crsbtree and Conner
Hawkins were the recent dinner
guests of Clio and Edna Hall
recently.
Bessie Hall visited Grace Hall
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
B. C. Butler, Solicitor.

FOR RENT would like to
sub-rent the A. M. McCoin farm
on Roaring river. to some good
reliable man for next year for
cash rent. | would like to rent
il as early as possible. so if you
are interested in renting a good
farm for next year. see me at
once. Geo. A. Dudney, Jr.,
Gainesboro Ri. Home phone.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mrs Andy Moss and children
and Earnest Hawkins are visit
ing in Kentucky.
Mrs Ada Hall visited Mrs Cob
Inns last week.
Mrs Mary Lofts visited her
parents, Ben Xix and wife recent
ly.
Simp Mayton and Guy Rogers
We're at New Hurricane Satur-
day night.
Mrs Brant Rogers and two
children visited Frank Rogers.
Mrs Buford Mosley and son,
Charlie, visited Jim Halls re-
Gently.
Russ Hawkins and wife are
visiting at this place.
Mrs Benton Hall and two sons
visited Tony Langford recently.
Brady Spivey visited school at
Lock Branch recently.
Harlan Crowder, of Birthstone.
visited Brady Spivey last week.
Grace Hall entertained a crowd
of young folks Sunday evening.
James Hawkins and wife Wis.,
tied Rad Spivey and wife Sum-
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Jim Ed Stafford left Monday
for California
Miss Myrtle Gibbons visited at
Flynn's Lick during the week
end.
Tom Brown Sadler, of North
Springs. is visiting her sister,
Miss Mona Sadler, and little
friends in Gainesboro,
W. B. Flynn, merchant of RI,
was here Friday en- route home
from Nashville, where he pur-
chased a nice bill of goods.
Riley Spurlock. Jr., of Flynns
creek, leaves Thursday for Cali
fornia; where he will work in the
oilffelds for a few months,
7. D. Ford, popular insurance
agent, of Cookeville, was the
guest of his father-in-law, G. W.
Birdwell, near Whitleyville, this
week.
Morgan Turner, of Free State,
( was in town Monday. He left
in the afternoon for Burkbur-
nett, Texas, where he will work
in the oilfelds for a few months.
H. L. McDearmsn has return
ed from Kentucky, where he
has been looking after the inter-
est of the Jackson Oil & Gas Co.,
for several weeks.
MIR and Mrs Geo Draper and two
children, Paula and Elsie, of
Chattanooga, came in to day for
q few weeks stay with her par
.ents. Mr. and Mrs W M Gailbreth.
H. Leo Boles, who is conduct.
ing a series Of meetings at the
Christian church, is delivering
some excellent sermons and you
are missing something worth
while if you fail to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis
and son Cecil, of Hartman,
were the guests of Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Noah
Whitaker on Roaring river first
of the week. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Rose Lee
Whitaker.
w. A. Johnson after a weeks
visit to his former home in
Whites Bend, has returned to
Frankfort, KY. He came in to
see his brother, ]. P. Johnson of
Erick, OKLA. who is visiting
here. Mr.. Johnson has charge
OF the state farm for the F. M.
Institute. He is well qualified
for the position, having been
connected with Berea College
for five years.
FOR SALE-Nice pair of s.
and 6 year old. well matched
Perchean mares with colts. Just
the kind you need to raise good
mules from. | also, want to sell
my saddle horse. an extra good
nodding fox walker, work any
where and is absolutely sound.
You will havy to ride him to ap-
precirte him. Terms---Cash, or
note with good personal security.
DR.. C, C, Fowler, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A Practically
brand new Tennessee. 3-inch
wagon. with 5 barrel bed. to-
.gether with a mule and horse
team, as good a pullers as was
ever hitched to a wagon. | want
70 sell the whole cheese in pile.
If you want them see me \at
once. DR.. C. E. Reeves. Cain
ssboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

The Woman's Suffrage Bill
has pasted both branches of the
Tennessee Legislature. The bill
pasted the Senate by vote of
Is to 4, end the Lower House by
q vote of so to 46.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

G. F. Halle, of Flynns Lick,
was here Wednesday.
S. E.. Tinsley was in Carthage
last week during the fair.
Miss Lille Brown Gist has re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Celina.
7. L. Gist, manager of the
Wholesale Grocery, is on the
sick list.
Mrs, w. M. Gailbreath, who
has been ill for the past week, is
improving.
Miss Martha Johnson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Holland.
Josh Hestand, of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting relatives near
Gainesboro.
Preaching at the M. E. church
Sunday night by Presiding Elder
T. w. holland.
J. M. Draper and J. L. Nc
Cawley made a business trip to
Louisville last week.
Edgar Williams and Hamp
Lynn, of Tinsley's Bottom, were
in town Wednesday on business.
John Walker and Walter Rush,
of RI, retained Wednesday from
a business trip to Scottsville,
KY.
E l.. Dudney spent several
days this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dudney, in
Free State.
Bill Byrne, after a few days
visit with his brother. DR.. A. D.
.Byrne, has returned to Mary
vile. Tenn.
o. C. Moss, of R-2. has recent
ly returned from Akron, Ohio,
where he has been for the past
6 months.
Atty. John J. Gore and steno-
grapher, Mrs. Margery Hendrix,
of Cookeville, were in Gaines
boro this week.
DR.. ]. D. Herblin, of Nash.
vile, proprietor and owner of
the Tennessee Dental Depot.
was a recent guest of DR.. A. d.
Byrne.
For quick and reliable TAXI
service, call Roberts Bros. Gain
esboro. Service with a smile.
Let us know when you want to
go. Rates reasonable.
Misses Doris and Margaret
Halle. after a pleasant visit with
their father, B. M. Halle, and
other relatives in the county,
have returned to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bailey
and son. Elmer, after a 5 weeks
visit to his mother, near Whitley
vile, and brother, M. P. Bailey
and family Of isis city. left to-
day Thursday for their home
in Livingston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Tinsley
and three children, after a Welt
with Mrs. Tinsley's sisters. Mrs.
B. C. Butler and Mrs. C. E.
Reeves. have returned to their
home in Dallas, Texas.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at the M. E.
Church, Sunday afternoon at
at 2::30 O'Clock. instead of Mon.
day, as announced on first page.
Preaching Sunday night by Bro.
holland.
Your attention is called to the
advertisement in this issue of
the land owned by Chapman
Bros. in Miss. If you are think
ing of buying a farm in that |
soon, ask B, l.. Quarles
about II when in town. He's
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

1897, DR.. Deiters resolved to revise the
three volumes which had been published
respectively In 1866, 1872 and 1879. to
bring them in harmony with the new
material which had been discovered by
Thayer and as the result of researches
which he had instigated. To enable
him to do this Mr.. Krehbiel examined
the biographer's posthumous papers and
all that were necessary for tho German
EDITORS purposes were sent to him at
Bonn. DR.. Deiters completed the re-
vision Of Vol. I, which was published
in German, of course, in 1901. He then
decided that before revising Vols. II
and III he would bring the biography
to a conclusion--with one volume, as
he hoped, but with two as it turned
out. The advance sheets were in the
hands of DR.. Deiters when he died in
1907, after Mr.. Krehbiel had already
begun his work upon the English edi-
tion, the basis of which was to be the
original manuscript Of Thayer plus the
additions made by the German trans
lator and editor. DR.. Hugo Riemann
was tAen engaged by the German pub
Usher to revise Vols. II, III, w and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
ID. C.. Reid Art Gems
To Be Sold at Auction

Art objects collected by Daniel G.
Reid, including the furnishings of his
country home at Irvington- on Hudson,
and others from the New York City
home of Mrs. F. S. Gray, will be placed
on exhibition in the Plaza Art Rooms
tomorrow (Monday). Included in the
combined collections are antique paint
;ngs, embroidered pictures of unique
charm. early Renaissance and Flemish
tapestry panels, furniture with en-
broidered panels, Bohemian glass and
Sevres porcelain, sculptures in bronze
and rugs.
Ali objects will be sold at auction by
Edward P. O'Reilly on Wednesday to
Saturday, inclusive, each session be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m.
An exhibition of objects of art and
utility from three country homes will
be opened in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries on May 6, to continue until
May 10, inclusive. Among the pieces
in the collection are early American
furniture, china and glass from a
colonial mansion in New York State
dating from 1912, and the entire con
+ents Of the country home of the late
Ida n. Ryan, at Suffern, N. Y, and
of the Graef cottage, at Allenhurst,
N. j.
The sale Of these objects will begin
on May II and continue through the
week beginning May II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Columbia Students Orchestra

Columbia Students Orchestra, Her
bert Dlttler conductor. will give a con-
cert in the auditorium of Earl Hall,
Broadway and 117th Street, Thursday
evening, at S:l5 O'clock. The
program will include Symphony in D
major, Andagio, Allegro, Andante, Men
uetto; trio and allegro spiritoso, by
Haydn; solos for piano. Nocturne in
+, prelude in C minor, and waltz
IN L minor, by Chopin. Ralph Wolf;
piece for string orchestra, Herr
wunden,' and Der Fruhling," by
Grieg; quintet for strings and piano,
Allegro Brillante, by Schumann, and
the Ballet Egyptien, Allegro non trop-
po, Allegretto, Andante sostenuto, and
Andante expressive, Allegro non motto,
by A Luigin.
Miss Leonore Roman, Miss Alex
andra Kliatscho, 7. Kornbliet, A. T.
Koch and Fl. Markell will play quintet.
The Columbia University Orchestra is
recruited mainly from the students of
the university. The faculty directors
are associate Professor Daniel Gregory
Mason and Seth Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Symphony Society Announces
Plans for Next Season

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Damrosch, director, announces
192O-'2t:
Beginning October 81, the orchestra
will give sixteen Sunday afternoon
concerts at Aeolian Hall. The Carnegie
Hall performance will commence No
vember 1, and will consist of twelve
concerts to be given Thursday after
Moons and twelve Friday evening con-
certs. The plays comprehend a his
torical cycle, in which the entire de-
velopment of the modern symphony or
chester and the symphonic form, from
Gluck and Bach to Ravel and Sicavin-
sky, will be demonstrated.
A partial list of the sooists engaged
includes Sergei Rachmaninotf, John
Powell, Mischa LoXitzki, Harold Bauer,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

ing his eyes upward rapturously ex-
claimed: ooh, Mozart!"
Thayer's Biography az the Composer
This reference to Thayer quite nat
urally turns our thoughts to the ac-
tion of the Beethoven Association in
voting a handsome sum of money, the
bulk of its earnings in the season now
rapidly ending, to promote the pub
lication Of that American investigators
biography Of the greatest musical
genius of the nineteenth century and
the greatest tone poet that ever lived.
The decision of the society in follow
ing the suggestion Of Mr.. O. G. Son.
hailed with enthusiasm throughout
America and there will, no doubt, be
a similar joyful acclaim when the in
telligence reaches England. The Eng
lish people cannot feel the pride felt
by the people of this country in the
nationality of the man who by half
a century of indefatigable and unset
fish labor set the history of Beethoven's
life on sure foundation, and cleansed
the history of the composer from
mental rubbish heaped upon it by more
than a generation of German writer's,
but they will find their reward in part
in the exposition which the conclud-
ing chapters of the biography will make
of the relations which existed between
Beethoven and the London Philhar-
monic Society, between him and his
English publishers, and especially of
his appreciative attitude toward Brit
ish political institutions. Many Of
these incidents were not reached in
Thayer's narration, which closed with
the year. 1916, but the material which
was placed in the hands of the Amer
lean continator was especially volu-
minous and rich, and the English edi-
tion of the biography will be more COM
plete by far than the German, which
was expanded to five volumes by the
addition of critical and analytical es-
says on the compositions, feature
which Thayer told his German collabo-
rator, DR.. Deiters, he wished to avoid.
DR.. Deiters respected the biographer's
wishes in the first German edition OF
the three volumes, which were com
plete when Thayer died, but ignored
them in the concluding volumes.
There is so much misunderstanding
about the history of Thayer's biogra-
ply that the facts may be briefly re-
hearsed Mr.. Thayer wrote all Of the
work which he was able to finish,
in three volumes, in English, and turned
over his manuscript to DR.. Deiters, OF
Bonn, for translation and publication
in Germany. He left his documentary
evidence in its original shape. After
the death Of Mr.. Thayer. On July IL,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

can editor, Messrs. Novello, Ever &
Co., Of London, had agreed to send
literary secretary to Trieste in the
hope that Mr.. Thayer might informally
dictate the conclusion of his work and,
without too great labor, revise the writ
ing of the secretary. How this propo-
sition was received the following letter
will tell. The effort did not stop there,
though it proved unfruitful.
A Pathetic Letter of Thayer's
Trieste, Sept. %, 1888.
MY dear Krehbiel:
thank you heartily for your kino
letter of the 1st inst. and am touched
deeply by it's contents. Have you read
Darwin's correspondence? If so you
know my condition. Next month will
complete my seventy-frst year AS
with Darwin so with me; there are
periods, sometimes continuing two or
three months, during which l am in
capable of study and thought. Then
get better to the extent of being able
to work out an article on some subject
that interests me, but not to the extent
Of being able to grasp and hold the
numerous threads that 60 to the web
and woo1 Of such . work saa che Bee