davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
COUNTY HAPPE N In GS.
DRY FORK.

Most all farmers are getting
along fine with their crops.
Mrs Cora Brown is slowly i'm
proving.
Ethel Wheeler and Jewel
Brown attended church at Anti
och Sunday.
Jas. Stout passed thru here
week. He says he is a candi-
date for trustee.
Morgan Long, of Martins
Creek, was on Dry Fork Sunday.
Eliza Pruitt and family, Joe
Pruitt and family, Willie Brown
and family spent Sunday with II
L Brown and family.
IS Kirby and family, A. W
Reynolds, Bill Kirby Jr., spent
Sunday with S A Ragland and
family.
VII Wheeler went to Gaines
boro recently on business.
Jennie and Johnnie Brown,
Vivie and Velma Kirby visited
Daisy and Ethel Wheeler recent
ly.
Bedford Ragland was in Gran
vile last week on business.
We all regretted is hear OF the
sudden death of Mrs | H Nethor-
ton. The bereaved ones have
our sympathy.
Walter Apple and Baugh Rag
land, of Flynn's creek, was In
this section recently.
Mrs W W Wheeler was the
weekend guest of her sister
Mrs Sarah Wheeler.
Letha Ann Brown visited Bes'
sic Ragland recently.
There was preaching at Cur
RVS Chapel June !.
Come on you Cal. writer's your
letters are fine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
GREGORY REED.

Miss Cora Reed, daughter of
W. C. Reed, we'll known farmer
of near Gainesboro, and W. b.
Gregory, one of the leading far
mers of Sumner county, were
married in Gainesboro, Sunday
June 9th, R. A. Montgomery
officiating.
The bride has many relatives
and friends here who wish them
much happiness through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory were
accompanied to their home neal
Bethpage by Mr. and Mrs Howard
Gregory of that place and Mr.
A. B. Hestand of near Games
bOro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
BIG RAT KILLING.

]. H. Gaines, prosperous farm
err of Haydenburg. visited the
Sentinel office Monday. Mr..
Gaines said he had the pleasure
of seeing l52 dead rats in a pile
at his barn about 4 weeks ago.
The rats were slain by Joe Jen-
kins, his two boys and two dogs.
They were carefully counted.
after the fun was over, and num-
bered l52 all ages. The boys
said several made their escape
during the massacre. MIR. Gaines
purchased a box of Rat-Snap'
and said he was going to make
an effort to kill those that made
their getaway.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
MCROY.--NEAL.

Miss Dora Neal of Whites
Bend. this county, and Mr.. 7, c.
Mercy of Kentucky, were quiet
" married in the county clerks
Office here Thursday. May 9th,
in the presence of a number OF
witnesses. Charley Taylor, JUS
tice of the Peace of the 9th dis
trict, officiating.
The bride is a daughter of the
late John Neal, WHO resided OF
Martins creek. near Granville
and IS an accomplished yount
lady. and has a host of friends
where she resides.
The groom is a wealthy farmer
and tobacco dealer of the blue
grass state.
An interesting feature abon
the wedding was the unusua
wav in which their courtshl
came about. Miss Neal procure
a position in the overall factor
in Cookeville sometime ago. an
not being satisfied with the wor
resigned. But, before doing $
she wrote her name on a slip {
paper and placed it in pocket
= pair of overalls As time pas
ed the overalls passed from Il
merchant to the wearer. and
luck would have it, came into Il
!, possession of Mr.. McRoy. FRO
the finding of the paper, a co
respondence started. which T
suited in Dams favor.
The happy couple left I
: their home in Kentucky imme'
|. ately after the ceremony.
!. The Sentinel wishes them
abundance of happiness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
BRANCH MCCOlN.

Miss Maggie McCoin of Whit
leyville, and W. S. Branch of
Frne State, were quietly married
Sunday June 9th, at the home of
the brides uncle, Tobe McCoin,
in the presence of a few close
friends, Esq. B. S. Stone, officlat
ing. Both are well known and
highly respected in their CON-
munities.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
CARTHAGE, TENN.
Carthage, Tenn.
June Z, 1920.

Dear Editor:
If you will grant me the space
in your dear paper | will come
Everything is dull around Car
thage at the present. as the
tobacco season is over. ),
T. G. Cason and wife visited
at Livingston last week :,
Hello! New Hurricane. Wake
nm. Have you gone to sleep;
Write us a big lot OF news each
week.
Hello Andrew Flynn, when
are YOU going to Cookeville again!
Cecil said for you to come back
as he was broke.
R. H. Little, Jr.. and the
writer of Carthage Marble Works
went to Celina last week to put
in the foundation for the Kyle
Monument, which will be erected
in this month. e
Grover Moss and myself hap
,ened to a very dangerous autt
aceident a few weeks past. Th'
car rolling over a high enbank
ment. but both escaped unhqrt
Hello Calvin Spivey, let
naLe another car trip TO Pm,
Lick, when the quick sand drle'
up this fall.
must close for this time
with best regards to the Sentlne
and ali its readers.
L. G. Cason.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
RODDY FOR TRUSTEE.

II has been strongly talked by
some of the leading politicians,
that our friend R. I. Roddy.
prosperous farmer and citizen OF
the LIST district, would throw his
hat into the Trustees race, next
week. Throw down the shovel
and the pillow. and straddle old
skipping-Ida. R. T., you'd get q
good vote. if you didn't land the
Office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
GAINESBORO R. 1.

The heavy rainfall in this Sec
ton last FRIDAY has delayed the
farmers considerably with their
work.
Bill Hooten is very i'll with
malaria fever.
Misses Nora and Bessie Hor-
ner spent Saturday night with
their sister, Mrs Alex Allen near
Woodrow.
Conner Hix and Conner Warren
were pleasant visitors at Thomas
Chaffin s, Sunday.
George Wiley and Arthur War
rem made a business trip t.
Celina last week.
Born. to Thomas Chaffin ant
wife, a fine girl, last week.
Gaily Berry and wife visite'
Noah Whitaker.
Frank Ward, of Hilham. wa
in this section recently deliver
ing enlarged pictures.
Liza Berry visited Mrs Arm'
Xix.
Mrs Lassie Hix visited Ann
Lou Xix Thursday.
Mrs Verna Smith is able to |
out again. after having bee
confined to her room for sewers
weeks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
BENEFITS OF COOPERATION

One of the outstanding feat
ures of the East Tennessee Far
mers' Convention was an address
on organization for farmers by
T. l.. Strivings, president of the
New York Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and vice-president Of the
national organization of farm
bureaus.
The keynote of his address
was that the farmers of this
country must band themselves
together for the i'll OF
none but for the betterment of
all. for we cannot have prosperi-
ty, individually, as banks, COM
munities, states, or as a nation
without prosperous farms. The
competition for labor of the
farm with industry is pathetic,
and farmers should build up a
great organization to deal with
such problems. Mr.. Strivlngs
said that the perpetuation OF the
Government itself depends upon
agriculture, and he emphasized
the fact that the country is fac
ing the narxswest food margin IN
it's history. He viewed the eXo-
dus from the farm to the city
with much alarm and stated that
something must be done or else
it will not be long till this coun-
try will be an importing country
of food products instead of an
exporting one. Farming must
be encouraged to combat this;
In New York, only IA out OF
every 100 people are on the farm.
There as in many other states the
farmers are building an organiza-
ton similar to the County Coun'
ell of Agriculture in Tennessee
for the purpose of correcting this
condition, if possible. by making
farm life more attractive.
. The farmer must couple Drawn
with brain in tilling the soil, as
with either of these alone ne
surely would fail The work OF
the experiment stations and the
college of agriculture in bringing
to the youth of the country bet
ter farming methods was laudec
bv the speaker as bringing t
them the very things they nee(
most.
One of the things which mus
he done. said Mr.. Strivings, is t
build up the advantages OF rura
life with toll, to make this llt'
mean more. The old farm mus
be made inviting to the youn'
people. 1t must be plac
where a youth will feel that n
would like to settle down for
useful and contented life. Their
must be good churches, goo
roads, good schools, and goo
communities to tempt the youn
to stay in the country and OF
ganization and cooperation wi
secure these things he declared
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
CARTER ITETOE.

Miss Nellie Vitetoe and Willis
Carter, both of Bloomington Ri,
were married Sunday, June 9th.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. I.
Vitetoe, and has the esteem of a
wide circle of friends.
The groom is a highly respect
ed young farmer of the seventh
district.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
FISK.--HICKS.

Moses Fisk. of Celina, and
Miss Cora Hicks, Of Monterey.
were quietly married in the lat
ter city on May Is. Both are
popular young people. and their
friends shower them with best
wishes. Mr.. Fiske is a promin-
ent travelling salesman and q son
of Bill Fiske. of Bill Fiske's
Bugle. Mrs. Fiske is a popular
Young lady of her city. Putnam
County Herald,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
EQUALIZATION BOARD,

The Equs lization Board. CON-
posed of J. A. Halle. Marion Har-
ris. Luke Forkum. w. F. Mad
dux and Sam Cassetty. is in ses-
sion here this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
YUBY DAM FOR ROBERTS.

1t is the old time howl of the
old time gang, | hear it now
away up in the Whizzer office in
Yuby Dam. 1t is the howl of the
politicians of Tenn e S S e.
1t comes up from the political
meadows, where men grow horns
and fight and gore one another
on down aluminium. 1t seems
like the howl of the doomed. 1t
is filled with longing and de-
spair.
1t is the bowling of the forlorn
crew. The noisy minority. A
little sprinkle of unfortunates,
bowling for Gov. Roberts job.
They are hankering after power.
They want the crown. They
stand with eager fingers ten to
take it in.
But the thing wont gin. They
stretch forth their pale thin
hands to pull the plum. But it
cant be done. They haven't got
the reach. They can't come it
Davy."
This is one time that they have
got here entirely too late and
have come entirely too soon.
The whole push" of them
will have to be content for two
more bitter years, to be cupbear-
ers to the king
A one-eyed man can see that
Roberts Is ready. A man that
knows a hawk from a hand saw
knows that he has his house in
order. His political fences need
no mending. Every sail OF the
great Ship of State, is futter-
ing to the breeze. Everything
is blooming. There is nothing
to hurt or make us afraid in all
this fruitful land. We have mol
even a woman's reason for swop.
ping horses in the middle of the
stream.
From time immemorial it has
been the established custom un'
der such conditions as these tt
let a man wear the regal robe
second time. So | and my towr
are for Gov. Roberts to a MAI
and he is going to make a big
catch all over my kingdom, Low
err Bill Town, Zig Tag Hollow
Blue Cut Ruin, Cad Town ant
Fiddlers Green. He will ais
make a big killing all over tn
rest of the state and walk int
office the second time, big am
strong, ready and willing an
big dog like he will shuttle AM
deal the cards for two more year
in fair, square and statesman
like way. Will you get read
for the next game? Howl nc
my republican friends for tn
Job. This time your howl WI
never be heard in heaven.
The political Slicker Snake.
P. S. will soon visit 20
again in your habitat. And v
o will take a smoke together 'el
> we go to where we smoke TO
ever. Clipping from Whizzer.
: ar con pCAI Man WHEN los
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
~ GOT REAL MAD WHEN / LOST
MY SETTING HEN" MRS.
HANNAH

al went into my hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead, got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and IN
a week got six dead rats. Every.
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c. Doc,
81, 90. Sod and guaranteed by Nj. +.
Bailey & Son, Quarles & McCawley.
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

B. l.. Quarles is visiting MS
family at Columbus, Miss.
John J. Gore, of Cookeville.
was in Gainesboro this week.
Hugh Darwin, of Sparta, Wis
tied his family here this week.
Joe Marvin Brown, of Gram
vile, spent Monday and Tuesday
Gainesboro.
Misses Mamie Gibson and Will
lie Dixon are visiting relatives
On Salt Lick.
Henry Gailbreath, of Granville
was the guest of Gainesboro re-
latives. Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Fowler and chill
dren have returned from a three
weeks stay in Nashville.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne and son. A.
d. Jr,, are spending the week
with Cookeville relatives.
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster,
in good condition all round. See
Ernest Tinsley, Gainesboro.
Edwin Reeves has returned
from T. P. |. CooKeville. where
he has been for the past nine
months.
Misses Doris and Willard john
son have gone to GAINESVILLE,
where they will visit friends for
several days.
You will save time and money
by buying that Buckeye Cultiva.
tor, of Dennis & Tinsley. Just
a few on hands.
Sergt. Hugh Norman. OF
Louisville, KY, was called to
Gainesboro this week. on account
of the illness of his wife.
Miss Leona Roberts is visiting
her grandfather, N. A. Roberts.
at Double Springs. Mr.. Roberts
continues in very bad health.
Better buy that Cultivator
; NOW, before its too late. When
|, you buy. let it be BUCKEYE.
the satisfactory kind. Dennis &
: Tinsley.
= Frank Bailey, Nathan Roberts.
. and Claude Roberts made bust
r ness trip to Louisville. KY. last
d week, returning with Ford cars
!. for Draper & McCawley Co.
S. A. Morgan. of Cookeville
was in Gainesboro Friday. n
spent the day with his brother
IS j. M. Morgan near here. ID
;. was accompanied by his. son. Joe
t who is running two oil rigs j
IS Allen county. Ky. He believe
Z from all surface Indications tina
:. there is oil in this county.
: We are glad to report Johnl
Young able to be out agar
~ after being confined to his roo'
Z. for several weeks. Mr.. Youn
ng has been associated with tn
DIS revenue department. with hea'
quarters in Chattanooga for
ef short time, and came home
&c account of bad health His maj
-, friends will be glad to learn tn
nal he is regaining his health. Du
nip ing two months Mr.. Young raj
ed ed sixty wildcat" stills in Eas
'ry ern Tennessee and Northern &c
, ,rI rgia, and didn't get all of thel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
DEAR AfADAM:

We are expecting the pleas ure of yonr company Thursday and Friday. and we know you will have two very pleasant evenings. , The attraction is Wallace Reid in The Dub" his latest Paramount picture. Wally plays the title role, but oh. what he does to the wise guys who fastened the nickname OF him.
 Yon'll have q lovely time watching him.
 Yours sincerely:
 Manager Coliseum
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
WEDDING RING? NO!
 BORROW ONE? SURE!

When Henry Minor was about to join his fiance at Hymen's altar he made the horrifying discovery that he had forgotten the wedding ring! The only way out of the diff ficulty was to borrow one from the wife of friend, but had Henry known what trouble he was inviting he would have halted the nuptials at any cost so that he might return 10 his room and get his own bridel ring which lay on the bureau.
 This is the central idea of the story of Romance and Rings" the new Paramount-Drew comedy starring MT and Mrs. Sidney Drew. famous com edians, which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, It is charming story every scene of which is filled with laughs. and the picture as whole is fully on par with the high stand ard already established by the Arews in film comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM GEL EBRATED ACTOR IN STELLAR ROLE

After holding the stage in England and this country for more than thirty years, "The Silver King" the famous melodrama of English life, written by Henry Arthur Jones and Henry Her man, has been picturized with VII liam Faversham in the stellar role, and this greas -Artcraf. special picture will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight and We'd nesday.
 'The Silver King deals with the adventures of Wilfred Denver, an English county squire, who is ruined by supposed friend in revenge for cutting him out in the affections ot a beautiful girl whom Denver mar ries. Years later, Ware induces Den. yer to bet all he owned upon a derby race, the result being that he is inn poverished. When Denver hears Ware gloating over the success of his scheme, he goes to the latter house at night with the intention to kill him. but Ware. instead. is slain by the leader of a band of robbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
"CAIllAUx CASE"
 TO BE PRESENTED AT PALACE THEATRE

The notorious "Caillaux Case" of France has at last been put on the screen. This sensational interna- tional drama of ambition, intrigue, love and war, which for years has filled column after column of the pub- lie press, will be shown to picture lovers at the Palace theatre for two days beginning Thursday.
 Everybo remembers the sensa. ton caused a few years ago, when the beautiful Mime. Henrietta Caillaux entered the office of Gaston Camette. editor of the Paris Figaro, and shot him to death for exposing the pollt- ical and financial trickerics of her husband.
 Everybody remembers tho scandal of Mme Caillaux's acqnittal of mur. Yer and the violent demonstrations of the Paris populace. because if believed that she had escaped punish. ment through political influence
 Everybody also read of the recent exposure, made by the United States Department of Justice, of evidence in- volyinG Caillaux and Bolo Pasha in TraitorQus relations with the German government. Bolo Pasha has been executed for treason. Joseph Gail. laux, once Premier of France, is now on trial. Mime. Caillaux whose ruth less ambition is the keynote of "The Caillaux Case" is an object of scorn to every French patriot
 Many months were consumed in collecting historical data for 'The Caillaux Case, - The courtroom where Mme. Caillaux is tried is an exact replica Of the original in Paris, IS is alsu the editorial office where she kills Calmette So many com handing characters involved in the action that it was necessary to give the production an all star cast s,--
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
THIRD EPISODE OF
 1.-THE MAN OF MIGHT" SYNOPSIS OF THEME

Dick Van Brunt and his bride, Polly, lead m expedition in search of treasure buried years before on the Gulf of Mexico. The only key to the location of the treasure. is flag, which on a former expedition was divided into six pieces, these together giving the exact latitude and longi- tude.
 Poliy's father was one of the expe- dition. As the story opens he was murdered for his part of the flag by "Scarface" Bender. also of the party
 AS Dick and Polly start. they find q third holder of the flag. George Feel. who joins them. They are attacked by "Scarface" and his gang. and Feel is left to die; suspended over a cliff.
 Dick and Polly are racing for help in an automobile when a bridge over deep gorge is blown up just as the car reaches it. This will be contin | ued at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
ALVIN GOLDSTEIN IS
 VERY ILL OF PNEUMONIA

Alvin Goldstein is seriously ill from double pneumonia at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein. Mir. Goldstein was taken i'll, on the steamer Admiral Watson shortly after leaving Seward on his way home from "a fur buying trip to Westward points. and influenza was succeeded by pneumonia. His temperature early this morning was 1O4 degrees. but this afternoon the fever is reported to have abated somewhat.
 Charles Goldstcin is also suffer- ing from an attack of influenza, but ia improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

Our prices are the most reason cbIe in town. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Romance and Rings
 A Paramount-Drew Comedy

It took brains to do it. It corking good example of fast headwork. What was? Why, when Henry found that he had forgotten to bring "a ring to his wedding he just borrowed" from another woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
JUNE ELvloGE
 POPULAR WORLD STAR IN GOOD PICTURE

June Elvidge, the extremely popular World star, will be seen tonight at the Palace theatre in her latest World Picture, "The Appearance of Evil, which by the way is one of the most unusual and vitally interest ing photoplays screened in long time.
 The story is such surprising one that we will not spoil it for you by giving away the theme of the plot ir advance. Suffice it to say that "The Appearance of Evil. will catch youl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
Attractions at THeuteyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLtSEUM-Wiiiiam .Faversham in
 Mrs. Sidney Drew in Romance
 and Rings" comedy. PAlACE-"The Appearance of Evil,'
 starring June Eividge and a
 comedy, "Betty's Adventure" # COMING ATTRACTIONS cOliSE UM-Waiter Reid in "The
 Dub.' PALACE-"The Famous Caillaux Case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

interest at the very start and will hold it continuously until the very conclusion of the play and the climax will come as distinct surprise.
 Supporting Miss Elvidge is a very superior company including Frank Mayo, who apepars as Miss Elvidges S leading man and many other film favorites. "The Appearance of Evil'' has been elaborately staged, and has been given the best sort of a pre- sentation.
 You will enjoy this picture. See il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
SOCIETY



About a hundred friends called at
the C. C. Bowman home this after
noon to meet Miss Jessie Colville and
Miss Dorothy Colville of Carbondale,
Pa, who were school friends of Miss
Mildred Bowman in wellesley college.
Guests were received by Mrs. Bow
man, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Sidney Ever
ingham of Kansas City and the Misses
Colville. Mrs. Bowman wore an aft
ernoon gown of gray georgette with
white bead trimmings. Miss Bow
mans frock was a spring affair of
light silk decorated with blue ribbon
and a frill. Mrs. Everingham wore a
dress of black satin combined with
net Miss Colvil1e's dress was of dark
blue georgette crepe with embroidery
of gray chenille and Miss Dorothy
ColviIle wore gray georgette with blue
chenille embroidery and trimming of
dull blue ribbon.
The rooms of the Bowman home
were made particularly lovely for
their tea by many vases of purple iris.
On the dining table as a centerpiece
was a low crystal bowl holding lilies
of the valley and pink and lavender
sweet peas.
Assisting Miss Bowman were Mrs
NJ. H. Haig. Mrs. w. D. McDonough,
Mrs. Jack Sleeper, Mrs. Arthur Dill
Ion, Mrs. Arthur Buff, Mrs. Kenneth
Alexander, Miss Josephine Perry, Miss
Violet Crumbine. Miss Emily Seery,
Miss Alena Philbin, Miss Jane Alex
ander and Miss Mary Parkinson.
y y
The story is told of a club woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14

The story is told of club woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
SCHOOL CONTRACTS HELD UP.
Wichita Contractors Refuse to Deal
With Trades Council.

Wichita, May 14-One-half million
dollars worth of public school build
ing work here is tied up because con-
tractors refuse to recognize the build
ings trades council.
The council demands that the con-
tractors deal with it instead of with
the labor unions Separately.