davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

should be thankful that death
has not entered your homes But
it is sure to come, hence We
should all strive to live such
sweet, tender, gentle, unselfish,
Kind. courteous christian lives,
as we believe Opal has lived,
that our departure like hers, may
be loss to the community in
which we have lived.
Father. mother and other re.
latives, mourn not as those who
have no hope. You should look
on her as having passed out of
the darkness of this life into the
light of heaven; as having escap-
ed the sorrows of time and gain
ed the joys of eternity. Today
heaven should have a greater
charm for you than ever before,
one of your richest earthly treas
ures has gone to shine in the
heavenly Eden. God has pluck
ed the flower that grew nearest
your heart and transplantsd it to
adorn his own beautiful home.
Soon the grass will be growing
green on her grave, the birds
will be singing their sweetest
songs over her last resting place;
people will come and go, some
smiling, some weeping; the world
will move on as before; she will
soon be forgotten by many, but
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
WHY Be DULL
.ANDLANCUID
THISSPRINC
Spring Fever" Is Natural,
But Not hecessay--lt's
Due to Sluggish Blood.
Keep Feeling Your happlest
Purify and Tone Up You
Blood With That Famous
Tonic, PeptO-Mangan.
Keep Feeling Your Happiest

Do you seem unable 10 do any
work, to concentrate. to take any
interest in things. during the
wonderful Spring days? Do you
feel just useless and no &C
COUNT"
Nothing Is really the matter.
except that. az happens every
Spring, your blood is clogged-it
is sluggish with poisons from the
long Winter fight.
In time, your blood will pro-
baby adjust itself. But mean
while you fret and worry, feel
unhappy and accomplish moth
ing. Why do it, when it is easy
to clear up your blood by taking
Pepto-Mangan for a while? For
thirty years, doctors have been
recommending this effective and
agreeable tonic to purify and
build up the blood of rundown,
listless people.
Feel your best. Have n fine
color, and spring in your step.
Be vigorous. happy, red-blooded,
Get a bottle of Pepto- Mangan to-
day The nearest druggist has
1t, and in either liquid or tablet
form. just as you prefer. There's
no difference in medicinal value.
But be sure you get the gen.
uine GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for it by that name Guides
Pepto-M angan." and be sure the
full name is on the package. -Ad
vertisement,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
nALl 0. (.
FOR the BLOOD
Is What Z Citizen 81 ssFgh Ss,s II
llR0a. The New Iron SQnic.

Iron Is needed by the blood TO sezpp
men and women sirongand healthy. Iron
10 needed by the nerves TO keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic. will
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your Jagged nerve forces In the
wy il has done II foI many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. R. Bell, RI. 2. 0conee
Ga, says about the effects of Ziron:
II think 2iron Is ali o. X. for the blood.
That was what have been taking itiof--
my blood. liked Ziron SO well that |
went back to The store and cot two more
bottles OF it,
Ziron Is combination OF q pure meii-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned In The
u. 5. Phaniacopsia, with the hypophCs-
phiteS Of lime and soda, and other yalu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical aufhori-
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Zlron Oh q money
hack guarantee. Look Tor the fora,taa
on Tie label. Get bottle today. and
give h q fair tfial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

in the hearts of those who loved
her best her memory will !; ever
be fresh and will serve as a
blessed inspiration to lift their
spirits heavenward, where in the
midst of earths shadows and sor-
rows.
Her life was a benediction to
those with whom she came in
contact. and we feel that the
world has been made better by
ner having passed thru it, for
the influence of such a life can
not die in a day. 1t will live on
and on, and-may it continue to
live until all of US who knew and
loved her shall rise up and call
her blessed,
Jennie McCue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
Mrs. Opal Clark Whitfield.


Mrs. Opal Clark Whitehelc
died first of March. at her home
In Clayton. New Mexico, where
she had resided since her mar
rage to Cecil Whitefeld.
She was q very lovable girl,
whose character responded tc
christian training and exhibited
in her life graces that should
adorn girlhood, She was a low
Ing obedient daughter, a sweet
kind and affectionate sister. and
q fond faithful friend.
Her life on earth was brief,
but she displayed qualities that
indicated a useful womanhood,
which she ever proved in her
home and community, and now
her silent place, is to the sorrow
shrouded home a daily reminder
Of the sweet useful life she lived
among them.
The best of all that can be
said Of her, she was q christian.
Being human, she was, of course
not perfect, but she was earnest,
faithful and sincere in her de-
vrtion to Christ and His cause.
She was born into the family of
God August 1917, where she
seemed to rejoice TO labor and
wait. The record of her sweet
life. in reference to these things.
is q source of unspeakablei graft
6cation to those who loved her,
and the better they knew and
loved her, the greater their graf
ifcation. She was eighteen
years old. when she was buried
by Bro. Grant with the Lord in
baptism into death and raised up
to walk in newness of life. in
which we have every reason to
believe. she walked until she
was called into that higher and
holier life. She was regular in
her attendance at church SER
vices, fully up to the measure OF
duty.
Many Of you. kind friends.
whose homes have never been
saddened by the presence of the
angel of death do not know and
can not know now what such
sorrow is. You do not know
how to fully symptahize with the
sorrowing. suffering friends of
dear Opal. | did not know what
such sorrow was. or how to fully
sympsthize with those who did
- .r<;I death invaded MY
uwn home know now. lou
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Wanted man with team or
auto, who can give bond to sell
1877 Watkins home and farm pro-
ducts. Biggest concern of kind
in world $2500 to $4,000 yearly
income. Territory in this county
open. Write today ]. R, Wat.
kius Co., Dept. liz Winona,
MINI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

land THERE WASN'T THE
SLIGHTEST SMELL FROM DEAD
RATS"
Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, N ]. RATS were costing
me hundreds yearly: tried dogs, ferets,
poison, coulc not get rid of them.
Bought 81 90 pkg Of RAT-sNAP Is
cakes.) Used half, not q live rat since.
Dead ones splenty. like RAT SNAP
because after killing rats 1t dries them
up-leaves no smell" Three sizes. Csc
Soc. 81 90. Sold and guaranteed by
NJ. 2. Bailey & Son. Quarles & Nc
Cawley Co. Anderson & Halle, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

man busy with the whisky and
syphon. 1t did not take a very
keen observer to see that the nerves
OF Mr.. Eddie Haverton we're
a-jangle.
Now" began Dartin, well be
undisturbed and can take our time;
he'll be like that for twenty-four
hours at the least"
He dropped down on one knee
before the PROSTATE figure and ran
practised fingers over his clothes,
bringing to light almost immedi.
ately the crumpled letter to Eddie's
tailor and
AS Dartin's eye fell upon the
scrap of paper with it, he knew that
he had indeed come to the end of
his tether, ard that the present
ment which had come to him in his
study was fully justified. He
looked up with a faint smile on his
white face.
Here, Eddie" he said, this be.
longs to you, I think. Lord, what
an age ago 1t seems since we
played that game in that baccarat
Joint in Soho. That" and he point
ed to the little piece of paper, was
my one mistake, and, as usual, the
one mistake has come home to
roost. We've got to get out of this,
Eddie-what pity it's in your
writing"
The other did not answer: he
Just sat down and gazed at the
scrawled words and numerals, with
pendulous lip and hands that
trembled pitifully. When Dartin
spoke again a decisive note had
come into his voice, and Eddie felt
that he was again listening to the
Vivian Renton of other days.
This man here must never tell
his tale. You hear me. Haverton-
Observation-Disclosures. He
knows everything and"
But the other was on his feet at
this, speaking with sudden energy.
I'll have no more murder-no
more murder! It's too horrible!
Ones enough"
Dartin's eyes glinted danger
ously.
You'll have what / say--it's his
life or ours"
"Ours7" Eddie's voice was fal.
setto. Yours, you mean My hands
are clean--I didn't 90 back to the
house that night-I-"
Dartin lit a cigarette and looked
oddly through the blue smoke at his
companion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

"As l remarked Just now, Eddie,
what pity it's in your handwrit.
ing"
The scrap Of paper had futtered
to the floor, and Eddie looked at 1t
as Dartin went on.
"Besides--I don't intend to kill
friend Robert. l am not the one to
put a moose round my neck-our
necks. 1t seems to me that the
other affair doesn't count for any.
thing now. That paper is the only
evidence and it's easily destroyed.
| never meant to kill that man
oh, you may as we'll know It all II
was an accident, not murder"
Seems to me 1t was pretty
good imitation"
Never mind what Il seems,
Eddie; III explain one OF these
days. il you care to listen. Mean
while, we've got to be out OF here
by Tuesday Evidence or no evi-
dence, Baxenter knows the truth
and we would never be safe In Eng
land, although without this bit OF
paper don't quite see what he can
do. Again, It's out OF the question
to think of killing him-his friends
know he is visiting here. II means
a bolt, Eddie--an undignifled exit
for us. I've never shown you the
cellars Of the Towers, have II"
He took Haverton's arm and led
him from the room, re-locking the
door behind them. From an arch
way at the back Of the hall flight
Of broad stone steps wound down to
the kitchens At the foot OF these
Dartin struck a match and lit the
candle in a lantern which he took
down from a hook on the great
dresser.
They crossed the main kitchen,
with its shining brass and pewter,
and passed through the big scul.
leries and stone-fagged bakehouse,
stopping at last before door set
in an alcove in the further wall.
There was key In the lock, and
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

They made many Journeys to and
fro between the cellar and the
house, carrying a few things with
which to make their prisoner as
comfortable as possible. consistent
with their own safety. A rough bed
, was made up in one corner: and
provisions, water and candles to
last some days were placed on the
floor beside It.
Between them they carried the
unconscious form OF their guest To
his new quarters. 1t seemed TO the
younger man as he looked on the
set white face with the closed eyes
that Robert had suddenly taken on
a great resemblance to his dead
cousin. There was the same
shapely forehead showing as the
head hung Imply back, the samo
sensitive mouth and nostrils. Oar
tin wondered how 1t was he had
never noticed these things before.
II was not easy--for, unlike
Hubert, Robert was a big man
for them to make the journey, en-
numbered as they we're by the Ian
tern; but at last It. was ended and
the drugged man lay stretched out
upon the pile Of rugs, which formed
the bed.
Dartin placed a hand over the
heart and bent his ear TO the still
lips. Then, with a reassuring nod
to Eddie that all was right the
man made his prisoner fast with
cords he had cut from the blinds
Of the billiard-room window, tieing
skilful knots which allowed a Ger.
tain amount Of play TO the limbs,
but which Dartin knew by expert.
ence allowed no loophole OF escape.
And so they left him--and, in q
little bedroom in Mazda Vale, a girl
smiled In her sleep as she dreamt
of the morrow which would bring
her lover back TO her.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CHAPTER XIX.
Escape.


OBERT BAXENTER'S senses
H returned to him, slowly at
~ first, then with a rush of
memories to his throbbing head,
Around him the earthly smell of
vault, and on the floor a candle in
an old lantern was Pickering to ex-
tinction
With an effort. he so moved his
cramped limbs that he could turn
and raise himself upon his elbow.
The movement, slight as 1t was,
proved almost too much for him.
Little points of fire danced and shot
before his eyes. and he felt as
though his brain we're molten
metal, But he gritted his teeth
and waited motionless until. little
by little, the pain passed from him.
He looked at his bonds. and mar.
yelled at the ingenuity which al.
lowed him the limited use of his
hands and legs whilst making, as
he saw at glance, release impos-
sible. There was a carafe of water
at his elbow, and he held out his
bound hands toward it. Then, be-
fore he touched it, he drew them
back and, taking his eyes from the
carafe, peered hard into the gloom
around him For the surface OF the
water was agitated and Robert
knew that the carafe must have
been touched within the last few
moments. He lay quite notion
less, letting his eyes roam from side
to side, searching the darkness be.
tween the stone pillars.
Come out, whoever's there!"
His voice sounded harsh and
strange to the young solicitor, and
1t echoed dismally through the
arched roof Of the doorway. He
waited silently, but there was no
reply.
'1s that you, Dartin?-rm wait
ing. You needn't be frightened to
come out"
The master Of Adderbury Towers
came slowly round the angle OF the
door and seated himself on a chair
a few feet from his prisoner. He
was putting a brave front on things
and rather overdid the effort to ap-
pear at his ease. He was smoking
a cigarette, and as he listened to
Robert he kept his eyes fixed on
the glowing end.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

Dartin, turning 1t, pushed open the
door on its creaking hinges. Then
more steps, and the men were
standing in the cool dampness Of
the cellars Of Adderbury Towers.
Dartin held the lantern up above
his head, and the yellow light
flickered on the low, groined roof
and on the worn and stained pillars
which supported It. A great rat
came from beneath a pile OF old
casks and scampered away between
Eddie's feet: he gave q little gasp
OF horror as he felt the gross, heavy
body Of It through his thin dress
shoes; then hurried after his guide,
who was making his way through
one Of the dark arches,
For perhaps a hundred PAGES they
went on in silence, taking little
turns here and there, until they
came to what was apparently the
last cellar, for Eddie could make
out no doorway except that by
which they had entered.
There was little need for Dartip
to cay why he had brought Eddie
here. The spot was an ideal one.
Here a man would lie hidden until
a really strict search was made.
This would give the men ample
time; for, II due precautions were
taken, II was not likely that Bsx.
enters friends would think seri-
ously OF his nonappearance for
some days, when IL would be too
late for the young solicitor TO work
them any harm.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

This man
ksre must
never tell
his tale.
You hear
me,
Haverton-
must-never-
tell-his-tale."
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

,cl 1920. International rsstur. Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dru0Oed.

DTHVUcU.
IN EBoNNAIR as ever, and with
no shadow OF difference in his
manner, Dartin stood In the
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

Continued on Merit Pdoe)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Banks Take Action.
MONEY.

New York. April 27.-The time
money market continues nominal
with occasional Transactions at
Sh per cent on industrials. There
is very little money offered. and the
demand does not appear to be par
ticularly urgent at the moment.
In call money the demand is also
light today.
Prime bank acceptances; member
bills are unchanged at 6a6h per
cent for 80 days; 5Aa58 per cent
for so days. and 5Sa5A per cent
for 80 days Call loans on accep-
tances are unchanged at 51a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Is
moderately active at a minimum
of per cent.
Money on call opened 7. high 10,
low z, closed 10, ruling rate per
cent. =5r
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
AMERICAN WOoLENS ANNUAL EARNINGS

ended DECEMBER
s0779S0
ion year. - ~ |1'
The balance sheet December 81
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Steamship Company Declares
Huge Stock Dividend

Boston, April 27.-The directors
Of the Crowell and Thurlow Steam
ship Company have declared a
stock dividend of 200 per cent, and
have called a special meeting of
for May to vote
on a proposition to increase capi-
tai stock from s1.oOO.o0o to s4.-
100000. OF the new stock s2.-
100000 will be distributed to share
holders in the form of a dividend.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Tennessee Copper Chemical
Report Shows Deficit

New York. April 27.-The Ten
nessee Copper and Chemical Com
pany. including It's subsidiaries, the
Tennessee Copper Company and
the Southern Agricultural Chemical
Corporation, report for year ended
December 81. last. as follows; Sales,
$s,sss,s22; total income. ss.2s6.27s;
total expenses. s4,s07.046: operating
loss. s7o.7s7: total interest. ;254.sli;
total deficit, ss57.s7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
cERRO DE PASCo EARNINGS.
vszhingtsn stsck xxsssar..
onotstions for 1870 % data.
Eurnishe1 BY Moornead q Elmor.,

New York. April Cicero de
Pasco Copper Company reports
for year ended December 81. last.
surplus after dividends of s5.sSI.55O
against f,290.s3l in previous year.
Net earnings for year were So
2S3.629 against S236.2S7 a year ago.
ana proht and loss surplus slO.-
z7S'4s4 against s7.2s0.S31 last year
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

SINCLAIR CONSOL. OIL
DECLARES STOCK DIVIDEND

New York April 27.-The direc-
tors of the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation have declared s
per cent in stock dividends in
common stock of that corporation
to be paid in quarterly instalIments
OF 2 per cent, this action being
subject to ratification by stock
holders at their annual meeting on
May 19.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
United States Steel
First Quarter Earnings

The United States Steel Cor
poration has issued its earnings
statement for the first quarter of
this year, displaying a net re-
turn for the three months of
s42,0Ss.o1s, compared with $s5,-
fs1, 500, earned in the last quar-
ter OF last year. and s33,513,3s4
earned IN the-first quarter of last
year.
First qBarter earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation
since 1914. follow;
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.

New York. April 27.-The Union
Pacific Railroad Company reports
for IL months ended December 81,
last, a surplus, after preferred
stock dividends. Of ssO.4s7.47s.
which is equal to 1859 per cent
in s222,2ss,1oO common stock out
standing as compared with $2s,-
6o2,464 in the previous stock. The
balance sheet as of December 81.
last. shows a profit and loss sur
plus of s13o.s65.s02 against $685.
276,172 year ago. Cash on hand
totaled s10,069.901 compared with
s10.4ss,71s; current assets were
$Ss.s12.620 against s7S.441,7os, and
current liabilities were $s0,S1o,133
against s6s.60s.717. The income
account follows:
1913 1918
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Regular Dividends
On United States Steel

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the United States
Steel Corporation held yester-
day. the regular quarterly
dividends of TX per cent on
the preferred stock and IL
per cent on the common stock
were declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
FURNIsHED MooRHEAD q ELMoRE,
Members New Exchange
LIBERTY BONDS
y..,,.
OTHER UNITED STATES BoNDs
Pre-war issres.
RAILRoAD BONDS.

Issue -.
Atch.. Top. q Santa Fe gen. Is, 1885,, n
Aten;, Top. d santa Fe copy. 4s, f9eO 81
baltimore Ohio gen. Is, Ia4s. -. 81
Baltimore a 0hio ref. 5s. 1895. .:... 60
Baitimofe q Ohio COW. 4hs, 1888. -. 60
cnesapeake = Ohio COW. 5s, 1e46.... Is
Chesapeake y Ohio COW. AIS. iaso Il,
Chicago Great Western Ist 4s, 1855. 81
Chi, MIL, 81. Paul cony. as, 20I4.. q
Chi. MIL, 81. Paul cony. AVS, 1882 :. "a
Chicago r. l, Pacific ref. a, 1884 IA
Denver q Rio Grande LIST ref. Sc. 1855 IS
Erie conv. n, series d, 1853. ......... u
Erie gen. u, 1896 a.
missouri Pacihc gen. a, 1915. ., 81
y. =. Central COW. deb. o, 1895. -. 50
y. 7. New Haven conv. deb. O., lo4s "a
norfolk Western conv. 6s, 1929 :, e7
Pennsylyania gen. 5s, 1865. ..., 81
neadine gen. 4s, 1897. 7.............. 81
st. Louis q San Fran. Of. lien ouote
"a" a, 1850 z.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
STOCKS * DTvIDEkD.

May s--Am. Il F-zncs Yirs Enr. Ten
NAY Burns Bros. .-s--.-,s..-..-----
Apr. so-eplumbia Gas asd Electrie...
Apr. so-conn. NJ. a IAghtinE .....-.
Apr so-ceuB. NJ. q LiEhtinF pfd d..-.
Apr. so-corn EKehanFe Bank-........
Apr. se-Eastman Kodak
Apr. zS-LAncoIn NntonaI Bank. .......
May 1-MlHmi Copper.
Apr. so-Nunnaily 3onpsny te11 80.
Asy e-Pitts q Wrst Va. Ry. tff 80.
Apr. S0-Pullman Company. :. ..-....
ABr. So-sears. Rarbnck 4 Col ..-....
Apr. 2t-Slpss-sheftel = 4 4. .......
Apr. So-stewart- Warner speedhlasler.
Mnz 1-superibr Steel 1st I'd I. Z, -. !. .
Apg. 9o-robaeso Products ts........-..l
Nay i-Woolworth. y. w..........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD
CARS? A LIVE QUESTION

You hear it saSd ever and often.
Where do all the old automobiles
gog" And well one can ponder over
that question, as there are upward
of a million cars traded in or replae-
ed every year and the old models must
go-somewhere-
In answering the question, Manager
Ted Preble, of the Eastern Oregon Mo-
tor Co., local Veiie distributors, said;
THE majority Of old cars go to the
Junk man of course. They were i'm
properly built originally and did not
stand up as will the cars Of today
they were too expensive to operate.
and not at all comfortable or eff
cient. Those old cars deserve to be
melted up and used again.
Then there are the fairly good
cars which are converted into trucks
and serve a period Of usefulness be-
fore being finally claimed By the
scrap man Then. the majority OF
cheap cars. whose short life is the
joy Of the iron dealer. and finally the
old cars that are stiH serviceable and
going strong
"Our company is endeavoring to To-
cate the oldest Velie car in service.
and while the search has not yet end
ed. this story Is interesting;
''Dr. william B. Vail Of Wayne,
Neb, writes as follows; Ny Nehe
is ,10 years old. bought in 1909: the
original paint is still In elegant shape
and lustre- 1 have driven it over
fOz. .009 miles at a cost OF not over ss5
and am still using It every day in my
practice wish you could see me
climb hills on high with my Velie that
tax the stamina Of new cars
Not all the old cars. therefore
have outlived their usefulness, as ts
the case with the man himself A
car is only as old as it feels We be
Ileve the above performance estao-
fishes q record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
HAYNES WILL PRODUCE
$1,000 CARS IN 1920

The capacity output Of The HAYNES
Automobile Company, Kokomo. IN
diana. has been increased to 19'ooo
cars annually with the completion ot
ire large new factory and drop forge
plant, ACCORDING to an announcement
received By the Umatilla Motor Co.,
local agents for the Haynes
The new factory building is 500 rect
long $50 feet wide. and four stories
in height. making an additional iac-
tory space Of 100000 square feet. y
is The largest structure Of its kina IN
the state Of Indiana. 1t is OF modern
fireproof steel and concrete cons,ruc-
tion and will be used for assemolihs'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

par,s Of water and after draining the
Jacket completely pour in enough sol
utlon TO fiji entire cooling space. allow
mixture To remain In Jacket TO y
hours. but not any longer as 1t VIII
"a, the delicate fin II you do. AFTER
this wash cooling space Thoroughly
Inv running clear water through II.
This method should be resorted 10 az
teau, once every two weeks. III ne
elected longer the acid Will not re-
move deposit and you will eventuaiiy
be forced TO buy new radiator WIN
an air cooled motor such as used by
the FRANKLIN. this process Is never
necessary.