davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

MORLEY 4 DELANEY
Bit II, you have a real home.
Home Building, Real Estate and Loans
Texas State Bank Blds.
Fort Worth. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Mary Pickford

eeesilnga were conducted In the
formal manner and that no. one In
tho court room. with the possible
exception Of Judge LanEan. knew
tho Identity OF the plaintiff.
Desertion WIS pleaded AS the
grounds for divorce. The decree
was obtained in the little town Of
Minden. south OF here. where the dis.
trict court sits when there ia enough
business 20 warrant u.
No. Mary Piekford didn't get
divorce In our court" Jensen aaid.
when asked about the case. Tn.
name Mrs owen Moore was then
used Ito then remembered that a
Eirl named Gladys NJ, Moore had won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

GENOA. New. March when
Mary Pickford Moore, Americas
sweetheart" obtained a divorce In
the district court ~ Douglas county
Tuesday afternoon even the attaches
Of the court did not know that they
were witnessing the divorclng Of the
motion picture star, This was adj
United today hy Hans Jensen. clerk
OF the court.
In "A statement 20 tho United
Press. Jensen said the divorce pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
CUP Of OLD HERB
TEA OFTEN PREVENTS
FLU, COLDS AND GRIP
Keeps You In Condition tt
Throw OFF Disease

The very t.s@t way to avoid colds. In
aurnra, grip and other winter infco.
tions 10 TO k-cp your body Ia snrh good
condition 10 viii throw OF disr@ss
eurms, CONSTIPATION, biiiousn~ss,
HEADACHES. arr Saturws warnings that
your liver, kidneys and bawels arr
falling TO do their duty.
The vast. matter which should have
ts~n cnrriri away ia alsoris-d lii. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

a divorce.
Mary was dressed shabbiiy. She
had just come from ranch near
Genoa. While being questioned by
attorneys and tho Judge she wept.
those who attended tho trial said.
owen Moore was not at court. but
was represented by attorneys.
MARY established her residence ia
Douglas county early In February.
according TO Jensen. No request
was made by her that rhe be allow.
ed TO resume her maiden name and
no request for ailmony was made.
Attempts TO reach Mary by tola.
phone failed. She In aaid TO be- at
the ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

IiurHrf 4-- U.r.ta Msesrsth's
IN. Lack NJ tho Irish Natl and
tsff sssmedtl refhe News lib
~ WEEKLY.
dtNaMIn Graaf.rd kent tns
Other Mere SHOES Nsfotd
Ilssa In tits n.ysi ~fype~"l
New. t-tstafiai..
fntEsNt H. W tiiiam Iarnan In
-u~ast ~tFina.~l fsli.rarn Views
Ne~alsi asvhe~frs .steesten, "ps<-
dansits." BY .seriai f~ses-t
HHN-.eorg~ tasn. rsekrss The
Nirssir Man
tsits stewart In Mind
the r.ist Gsi''. -sraad >e~s fie-
tsrisls.
fofo~ttI. --~ Mnar-~ Salisbury In
The Phantom Melody
Irfrtt--r.as N.srs In "frsd sna
f&ar Atgy"l ~~siems We. she's
essds~sk.H ~~rn~ss essuesy.
CLASS A-ets.Sry Msssy In The
go NAas."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Poindexter Yields
Oregon to Wood

CHICAGO. March s--Senator
Miles posndcxter has closed his
headquarters In Oregon and ahan.
doned the state TO Major General
Leonard Wood. according TO an.
nouncement at Wood headquarters
here today. Wood viii tour Oregon
in April. II was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

This famous old h@rb taa Ia un.
crrrllsd for chronic constipation.
hiiiousnes~, colds. grip lnsuenxs. rhen.
natisni, etc Pieasent To take and In
expensive Dssn~ not create the uhys5c
habit Nothing better TO give Tho
children for stomach and t.uwri dis
orders - cents at all druggists - LIN
colin Proprietary Co. Fl. Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
COLONIAL.
Picture ht{er

Clara Horton II finishing her 10th
year In the movies. And she's only
10.
Stephen Goosen, architect. has been
engaged by a movie company, 20 d.
rect the architectural details of big
scenes. lie won gold medal award
cd by the New York Association of
Architects In 1911.
Flore Rcvallos says her favorite
pet IL n white mouse.
But I rarely carry him about
with me-" she Gays. 1T causes so
much commotion when | bring him
into room where mice are not ex.
pected."
Maurice Tourneur Is now making
a picture named THE Glory OF
Love"
Clyde Fillmore has been signed to
play leading roles for the next four
years for Famous Players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

ahop. SUDDENLY her daughter rises
from chorus girl 10 fame as a star.
She il trannplanied from the depths
~ poverty and ignorance 20 the
/ realms Of wealth. where even the
nobility rays homage TO her dauEh.
( ter.
nut she IL a sturdy old character.
and aitho sha drops her "h'a" where
they should he and puts them in
whrr. they ''halnt." she liz not in IN.
slightest embarrassed BY the glitter
around her. and takes 20 all on an
equal footing.
COLISEUM
BETTY fiiiburn. the pretty little
ineeuue appearing AZ the Coliseum
/ this week with William farnum In
| Heart strings" has TO enact the
role Of a crippled girl who walks
with n crutch. Miss HiIburn was no;
great success as a cripple tili Rob
ert Cain and Paul cszenueuve. two
ACTORS In the production. spent a
couple Of hours rehearNing with her.
( How thoroly she learned her lesson
/ IL shown In the fHrnum photoplay.
In this picture MIR. Farnum jumps
from hin usual Western role 20 that
~ a gentle music genius without
sacrificing any OF tn. heroic quail
Ity associated with his work
REX
The story of THE Miracle Man"
George Loane fuckers production.
which iw playing AT the Rex this
week. in originally adapted from
Frank l.. rackard's novel. which APP
pcarcd in the Munsey magazine sew.
oral years ago. A. once the keen
dramatic sense Of George NJ cohan
perceived that the story. which had
already created widespread interest.
possessed all the qualities for sue
ceasful stage play. The result was
it's presentation by Mr. Cohan NJ tho
Aator theatre. New York. In tho fan
Of 1916. where II played to capacity
houses for many weeks and was
later sent on the road for an ex.
tended tour.
The plot concerns tho reformation
Of quintet OF crooks.
CLENMER
Edgar Lewis IL n man who usually
gets what he wants. and In other
Mems shoes" the attraction at the
Clcmmer this week. this fact IL well
illustrated. Tho scenario called for
a beautiful mansion. with wide.
spreading grounds. Just such n
mansion was located In New Jersey.
not far from the studio. IL was
owned by william u. May. jr.. and
after a chat with Mr. Lewis, the en-.
tire property was turned over for
the filming.
Other Mems Shoes" is dramatic
story. written around the exuava-
gancc OF two brothers
COLONIAL.
Two distinct types Of feminine
beauty are charmingly portrayed
nj the Colonial this week. In Monroe
Salisburys latest picture. THE Phan.
tom Melody" They are Jean Cal.
houn. leading lady. and Lois Lee.
who plays the part of an adventur.
ess. Miss Calhoun is decided blonde
type. while Miss Lee is brunei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

EWWFH T'I"FEu 10 yWUT
system. Your vitality 10 80
low that you arr an easy
victim for colds. influenza,
and morv serious dls~a~ss.
Get n PACKAGE Of Lincoln
T-n and take n cup trf ,
retiring. IL will soon put
you IN suns and max. you
feel ittc Yex~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
BERRY CULTVRE vas The tor

Of discussion at an open conference
% berry and small fruit experts In
the y. VI. c. A. auditorium. which
continued all day Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

They are made of good
quality broom corn with
three rows of stitching
and s m o t h, vanished
handle; each, zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

tssbbhIt
Ruth Warren returned the engage
rnsnt rims. trinkets and all the jew.
els Colburton had given her. except
a string Of pearls. No woman ever
lifted him iii# wealth could buy
even wnsnsn-so he thought. lie was
determined to break" Ruth and tied
hts hopes to this string OF pearls
which she had no fooIiAhly kcpts
However. there happened 60 be an
Irishman Around-a diamond tn the
rough named William Orogan. who
Colburton hadn't planned to en-.
counter. when he did meet the
young chap from Old Erin he
changed his mind-and hts plans
And this all happens at the LII.
crty this week in Harold Mae.
Grath's popular story. Tho Luck
u the Irish.
STRAND
a quaint old English cockncy char.
acter is presented In Mind the
Paint Girl" tho photoplay at the
strand this week.
Tho character IL that of Mr.. Up
John. mother Of LILY. the part played
by Anita Stewart. She has lived all
her life In tho tenement districts.
where her husband kept small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
New Cretonnes
at Special Prices

Twenty pieces of New Cretonnes are offered at
very special prices.
The patterns are most desirable for all purposes
for which these popular materials can be used
The fabric is finely woven poplin that will
drape perfectly, priced the yard 75t and 85<.
First Flosr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

the 4. $. shipping board up 10 Jann
arr 30. 1890. shows fss ships. agKre
eating sio.sss lightweight tons. noid
for a total OF ssa.4gs.40s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Plain Curtain Net
at SIPS Yard

This Net is two yards wide, in a quality that
will give the best of satisfaction.
The soft cream color in which it is shown lends
itself beautifully to the surroundings of any room.
One width will make pair of curtains priced,
the yard, $1.25. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Old English Floor
Wax at SEC

Floors, furniture, wood
work, automobiles, etc. can
be quickly and beautifully
polished with Old English
Floor Wax; pint, priced
special at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
One Hundred and Fifty
Metal Beds
At One-Third Less Than
Regular Value

Nearly score of patterns are represented in
this offering. Vernis Martin, white, ivory and
green finishes predominate All of these beds have
one-inch steel posts and can be purchased in full
and three-quarter sizes. Easily one-thrd below
regular value. Annex stoen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Odd Lots of Pillows Are
Offered for Less
Seventy-Five Damask
Table Cloths $3.50 Each

Mercerized Damask Table Cloths, size TOXIC
inches-evenly woven-a superior quality in as
sorted designs; special, each, $3.50. First F,ssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
O-Cedar Mops 79c

The popular triangle
shaped Mops, oiled ready
for use, priced special at,
each, 79c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

Wall Paper Cleaner
at 19c
A simple preparation
that can be quickly and
easily applied. Cleans wall
paper and window shades
perfectly; special, 1870.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
OVERALL CLUB.

There has been much said
through the papers concerning
the Overall Club" that started
some time ago in various parts
of the conntry.
| desire to express some OF my
thoughts on this subject.
No dohbt when these clubs
were organized it was the pur-
pose to help to decrease the
price Of clothing, but instead OF
it's decreasing it seems to be ad-
vancing the price of overalls.
Now, | am in sympathy with
the farming class of people,
whose work demands of them
the Bulls Eye or the R r. but
| for all classes to organize against
what they have to wear is not
fair.
There are not many who have
pledged themselves to these
clubs, but who are able to buy
other clothes and it means that
the farmers are having to pay
more for their overalls than is
necessary.
Do not think | do not favor
prices going back normal. for
certainly do. think the sltua.
ton in some way must be re-
lieved, but it will never be
{ brought Adopt by means OF the
Overall Club.
, | have been told that in a sui
! of clothes there are. about % t.
4 pounds of wool. Wool is nov
! soc to 6Oc per pound. but whel
manufactured it costs us $50 q
$50.
| think this is indeed high
but the only way to relieve TIN
is to produce more necessarles o
life on the farm and consum
less.
u Ienjoy wearing overalls. by
e they are so high that we teacl
ers shall have to have our ol
- clothes mended and wear then
, This would have more effe,
,or | am not in sympathy with Il
'e overall club. Some of my ha
piest days have been spent wea
er ing overalls. but | dod't see al
chance to spend similar ones.
Y C. w. Davis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
COOKEVILLE R. z.

Mrs Ben A Fox is no better.
Will Allen, of Algood, was
here last week on business.
Frank Mcdaniel and Amos
Maberry and their families at
tended the Clouse meeting at
Dotson Branch Sunday.
Darlington and ] E smith
went to Cookeville on business
Friday.
A number of our farmers are
planting corn.
JW Holloway visited Ben A
Fox recently.
There was a few graves de
corated at Spring creek cemnter!
Sunday. May 80.
Hop Pharris and wife visited
Bradley Ray Thursday.
Perry D Bartlett of Sprlnl
creek was here last week.
Jim Ensor has moved t
Cookeville and is carrier on R-t
Ben A Fox, w A Gentry an
il Darlington will put up sev
eral rods of wire fencing soon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

R. M. Maxwell, 63, well known
and highly respected citizen of
this county, died at his home on
Roaring river, Tuesday, June |.
at 1;20 O'CLOCK p. m.
He was stricken with paralysis
about two years ago, from which
he never entirely recovered, and
had been confined to his room
most of the time since, only oc-
casionally making a trip to
Gainesboro in buggy.
He was elected sheriff of this
county Sept. |, 1896 and served
two years. executing the law
without fear or favor, making
friends instead of enemies OF
those with whom he had to dea
officially.
He always carried an atmos
phere Of good cheer, meeting th'
most of the conditions and situa
tons Of life as a joke, and ha'
his own peculiar way of extract
ing merriment from life as
went along. He was not dis
posed to worry about matter
that could not be bettered i
other ways. Strangers, although
beggars, always found shelte
, and meals, when sought at HI
, home. He was invariably a goo
neighbor and citizen.
Besides a devoted wife. he
A survived by two sons, Charlie
Y of Gainesboro R-2. and Willis,
Coalinga, Cal.
d Funeral servicef will be he
! today Thursday with inte
ment in the Overton graveya1
v on Roaring river.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Several attended the singing
at this place Sunday. Orly War
rem, of Cookeville, led the sing
ing.
Rosalie Whitaker and Dorris
johnson, of Gainesboro, were
the weekend guests Of Rubye
and Sarah j Whitaker.
Walter and Rubin Bailey wers
recent visitors at A J Murphy's.
John Morgan Vanhooser and
Miss Willie Dawson Whitaker,
of Roaring river, were here Sun
day.
Mrs Margie Montgomery and
children, of Cookeville. visited
her parents, Henry Hall and
wise last week.
Wheeler Cherry visited his
brother, Will Cherry.
Calvin Mabry, wife and little
son. Flynn, spent the weekend
at Major Flynn's.
A number of young people
took dinner with Bessie Cherry
Sunday.
Georgia and Ermal Whitaker
spent the weekend with Elna
Hamilton.
We deeply regret to hear OF
uncle" Bill Lofts being so i'll.
Conner and Camel Bailey spent
Saturday night with Author
Murphy.
Ermal and Georgia Whitaker
of Roaring river, are visiting
their grandparents. Marion Har-
ris and wife.
Inez Hamilton is visiting at
Celina.
While en- route to church Sun.
day the buggy occupied by Ad-
die Cason. Rose Walker and Jes-
sic Cason was run into by an
automobile driven by Carless
Allen. No one was hurt. bu'
considerable damage was done
to the buggy.
The Misses Swans entertained
a large crowd of young folks
Saturday night. Those presen
were: Bessie, Oracle, Clio ant
Edna Hall, Ruby Nation, Ma!
Spivey, Charlie Mercer. One
Hawkins, Guy Rogers, Clio Raj
ley, Leora, Dewey and Elne
Rogers, Walter, Conner ant
Camel Bailey. Conner Cherry
Morgan and Harlin Lofts Thom
as Scantland and Frank Flynn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
GAINESBORO R. 8.

We had a nice rain Tuesday.
Bro Tally. of Cookeville,
preached an interesting sermon
at Antioch Sunday.
Robt Bailey and wife visited
Mrs JAS Chafin during the week
end.
Ethel Wheeler and Jewel
Brown. of Dry Fork, were at
Antioch Sunday.
Author Fox, of Cookeville,
visited his parents. F 7 Fox anc
wife.
Claiborne Chaffin and wife
visited Jace Chatfin.
lace Chaffin made a business
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTED MEETS MON:
DAY, june 7.

The Democratic Executive
Committee for Jackson county is
hereby called to meet in Gaines
boro, Monday June Z. 1920, at
O'Clock .. m. for the purpose OF
selecting the members of the
Primary Board for Jackson coun-
ty as required by the General
Primary Law af 1917.
The following are the men,
bers of the county executive
committee as selected by the
county chairman and secretary
for the ensuing two years.
Signed
J. l.. McCarver, Chm.
H. Grady Gore, Secy.
1st Dist. R. A. Montgomery, H. j.
Lynch.
End Dist. ]. V. Pistole, J e. Rich
mond.
Srd Dist. P. p. Cassetty. Harmon
Minchey,
4th Dist. Sam A. Cassetty, DR.
Frank Clark.
5th Dist. A. B. Hargis, W. F
Maddux,
9th Dist Asa Lynn, Charlie Taylor
7th Dist. Jim Vinson, Albert Brow
Sth Dist. Major Flynn, W. b
Cherry.
9th Dist. Henry Johnson, Joe Lynn
llth Dist. Mack Sligar, j. II. Gar
rison
llth Dist. J. NJ Johnson, w. A
Jones.
18th Dist. W B. Pippin, Will
Meadows.
18th Dist. Roen Hall, W. B. Tay
lor.
14th Dist. F. A. Cornwell, W. /
Dixon.
18th Dist. William Lawson, II
Flynn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

trip to Double Springs Tuesday.
Several young people took
dinner with Settle Chaffin Sun
day.
Chas Kirby and wife, of Dry
Fork, visited j X Fox and wife.
CLAUDIA Birdwell and Iona
Hensley, of Coalinga, Cal, |
was glad to see your letters in
the Sentinel. Am always glad
to read a letter from any of my
old school mates, You must
write again and tell us the Coal
inga news.
Albert Birdwell is critically ill
at this writing.
Lee Smith, who has been very
sick for sometime, is slowly i'm
proving.
Fred and Halle Presley went
to Cookeville last week.
Nina Chaffin and Zelma Bal
lev visited Lola Fox recently.
Herod Chaffin and wife visited
Lee LOFTS.
Bro Tally will begin series of
meetings at Antioch July II.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Mat Copeland, age 25, died at
his home on RI, 5 miles south
of here, Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock. lie came home from
Settle, KY, where he had been
working in the oilfelds. about a
week ago, and was in seemingly
good health.
Besides a wife. he is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w;
7. Copeland, two brothers and
five sisters.
Burial took place Wednesday
near the home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
May %, and all the children are
preparing for a nice exercise.

May 20, anu dll JIlS ClllluiCil arc
preparing for nice exercise.
Harry Carter accidently broke
his arm and is in hospital. He is
doing nicely.
Perry Terry moved to town.
We miss him very much.
Jessie Mansell and family left
for their home in Tenn, May
IL We regret to see them go.
but think they will be back soon.
Caleb Birdwell and family
took dinner with Richard Law
son and family, Friday. In the
afternoon they and Mrs. Fowler
Lofts visited Wheeler Birdwell,
Bob West and John B. Hensley.
Miss Birdwell will leave for
home May q.
Marion and Joe Murphy visit
ed their sister last week.
Mrs. Cora Copeland and baby
will leave for a visit with home
folks, June /.
There were forty Tennesseans
went out on picnic the other day.
Sandwich, cake and ice cream
was served. All report a nice
time.
Jim Smith and wife visited
Richard Lawson and wife last
week.
If we could all make our for
tune as quick as Elvis Boman
we would soon see our dear par
ents in Tennessee.
Wake up Meagsville, we are
anxious to hear from you, as tne
paper is not very interesting
without you.
| John Bailey will leave for hi
home in KY, July |. Look ou
lgirls he thinks its chicken time
there. We would like yer!
much to be there at the biz
camp meetings.
Hurry up Eugene Chaftin ant
come on to CAL, and bring
cook with you.
Leon Johnson joined tn
church and was baptised Sunday
Two sisters,
Mrs r L Lawson
Mrs A F LOFTS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Inn Walker Dies From Pistol Wounds Fired
By BrOther-in-law.

Jim Walker, who was shot z
times by his brotherinlaw, at his
home in Scottsville, KY, several
days ago, died May 9th. The
shooting is said to have occurred
while the two were engagsd in a
game of cards. Mr.. Walker was
3S years old and leaves family.
He is a brother of ]. B. Walker,
we'll known shoe and harness
mender of Gainesboro. and for,
merly lived in this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
GRANVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Brown
and Mary nellie Ferrell motored
to Nashville Wednesday.
The all day singing at the
| Methodist church, conducted by
RI Flatt, was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Maddux
have returned to their home in
Paducah, KY.
DR. Freeman and family spent
Sunday in Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Stout are
the guests of Lonzo Huff and
wife.
Henry and Tom Gailbreath and
Albert Ferrell are at home for
the summer. They have been
attending Tennessee Military
Institute at Sweetwater, Tenn.
,J H Mcdonald spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs J H Har-
gis. ..
AB Hargis went to Nashville
Thursday, returning Friday.
Guy Maddux and Arthur Will
loughby spent the weekend in
Cookeville.
Among those who attended
the Smith trial from here were;
Ernest and Howard Lee, } F
Williamson, R l. Hargis, Will
Maddvx and Walter Cooper.
Miss Rubye Maddux is in
Cookeville this week.
Rev j w Madewell attended
District Conference at Living
SC0n laSl week.
DR. Freeman attended the Up
per Cumberland Medical Meet
ing at Monterey Tuesday and
Wednesday.
JH Daniel and A A Huff went
to Nashville, Tuesday.
School at this place closed
: Friday,
Mrs Tom Watts. who has been
very i'll is improving.
Peyton Pharris went to Nash
; vile Friday.
Crit Webb spent the latter
part of the week in Cookeville.
Misses Dorthena Duke ant
Lola May Green are visiting ID
King at Chestnut Mound.
Miss Leatha Huff entertained
the Rook Club Saturday evening
Mrs w C Williamson has re
; turned, after an extended visl
; with her mother at Livingston.
Greer, representing Ora
{ Dudley Hardware Co., was i
= town this week.
Married at the residence Q
/ Rev ] w Madewell Wednesda
n evening, Lee Jones and Mis-
Sallie Collier. The groom is
r son Of H B Jones of this con
l. munityA and the bride is tf
daughter of B c Collier.
IS The girls of this town al
j. thinking very seriously
r changing their names to Salli
as all the Sallie's are gettiy
or married.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
COUNYT HAPPENINGS.
MEAGSVILLE.

Several attended the singing
at this place Sunday. Orly War
rem, of Cookeville, led the sing