davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

fAny departure from this time-hon-
ored custom" the resolution said,
would be unwise, unpatriotic and
fraught with peril to our free insti-
tutions." The vote in the House
was 234 to IS. After that the Grant
third term movement faded away.
A great many Democratic polite
ians are aghast at the idea that Mr..
Wilson may feel it his duty to run
again. Mr.. Humphreys undoubtedly
speaks for a large majority Of his
party in the House of Representa-
tives. Will he and his sympathizers
have the courage to introduce in the
house a duplicate Of the Grant reso'
luton Of 1875?-New York Tribune
(Rep)
But Mr.. Wilson may have his own
idea of the time that would be ap,
prOpriate for announcing his inten-
tons, and we cannot imagine that
he win be moved to earlier utter
ance by the opportunities OF Rep
resentative Humphreys. 1t may be
that his silence will have a salutary
feet upon the Democratic party.
As the leader OF the party he will
naturally expect to be consulted as
to the business of the convention,
as 10 the nomination and the plac-
form. The aspirants for the Demo.
cratic nomination can afford TO
bide their time; perhaps Mr. VIII.
son himself feels that it would be
we'll ITO proceed with elaboration in
so important matter and give the
country time to weigh well the quail.
iffcations of the men whose names
are mentioned. Prompted by ambi-
ton and lured by what they eVi.
IDENTIFY felt to be the certainty OF
victory in the election, large num-
Der of Republicans came early into
the field. Already they are fighting
each ether like Apaches. Cudgels
usually reserved for use against
political opponents are welded by
Republicans against other Republi
cans, and 1t is doubtful how many
of these supposedly noble reputa
tions will survive the preliminary
canvass in a condition to meet the
always severe challenges OF an &C
tual campaign.Ne York Times
Qnd. DEM
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

=. "A ysAVa
says the ndpoiis otaI linu ''1p =,
2ee[etdIy hdlI,els pdper' INC M s5,a
eisli news anu OpSei Vei li,e"',l oaii,
atleil'ioh 10 lhe move oi SENATOR
= rance 'hep'l Oh Marylah ' 10 man IKE
the odslS Vi ne" iipol "i Par 'ho
"enlaio LOT the fepeal oi me ~ o'li,
nlIloH dlhehaile ~, ana tH'7 paper
eon,nients as io'lo"S. .,.-,
hVluehiiy ne wants tle national
RepuplIcdh parry @O CiiiedSo 10 ue-
eiare LOT frpeai ana eKiut"1y ne m
PIIeS tilat II inc party u"PS "ot %
uecIare ne Is IedoE 10 le"a d 'i ,,1.
AnGnt LOT l.epupIie"'i PAY ma, 'iId'
III II tit"t ~ lIt 'llt' VI No. 'r,.9ii'
Tue hePuP,ic"i i,dIiS waits ,'i3 Dem
pol"tS =" III MOI .'9 +" i'i.e' ieI e. -
LEI tle hGpuplitdI7 9"liS "il =" IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
SUPPRESSION OF FOREIGN
LANGUAGE PAPERS.

Gnnatar W II Kim, IF f.tab bas
nresenteI MAJ ocnordina - ne
i,ra,.ision. 80 -, a,,i,. ts,,,.l;lt
nane@s -. 1ro,,1a No odr,itto5 80 saa
ona GLASS nosta1 ,atas t,oroi,r,
Ianenaao nann , would b,va - 10
son1 6,. third 10 r. VIC nm
should ba nassod tha ,ot TO-, 80
foroign 1ananaaa -, ni.'0 -,
no,.o nrbItaot TO- ~ p'pt w. .na oa1,i
class Tho ,,atos aro ~. na,,ta go .,ar
no,,nd in 10 tbird- a,oe, az avs o "a
For Two annoas - a. O'i, -
,~,a.Y,on ,nt,,.t 1,a. h,. -,
nossa 80 IL t,a - ststa 80 o,o.n,, A.
1891 ,,0 - '+. ~ - - ~ - t7 ,,hi:l
- $50. - 1aa NO., ,..s,,erl aad -,
iadie,55 - '',', ,'i'J, IN D. D., f ~
t@a ,a,'I, -, ,,' 70 49,, .1g Isl ~,
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oraaa,, ,,'bo n r,,il -.
tha g. Io.dfa - "o W.
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~ - ~, Wv -, "''o0'''' II VI va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
lish anguage.-Narod (Czechoslav-
ak weekly, ChicagoD

We citizens of this great Repub-
ic believe that the language spoken
and written in this country must
he the English, but we believe that
it is real injustice and disaster
for this country to suppress the for
eigG press. Since in America there
are 90 to 80 millions OF foreigners
who do no. understand English, the
only means which America has Of
communicating with these 30 mil
lions Of good citizens is the foreign
press. Suppress it, and you will in
terrupt communication between
America and the foreigners. Not
only will the foreigners be depriy-
cd of the liberty and the light
which America has promised to all,
but these 80 millions who do nos
understand English VIII remain $50.
lated and become a easy prey to
the subsersive o'e','elts which will
be a true menace to America
When Will our Senators in Wash
ington ever understand that We for
cign jurnailsts are the true and SIN
eere friends Of America. and the
true aud brave missionaries. and
propagators Of culture and light ?
Gorriere Del PopOlo conservative
Italian daily, Gary lndiana.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
JOHN BARLEYCORNtS
HAT IN THE RING

Liquor will undoubtedly cut big
figure in national politics this year,
predicts the FL PasO Herald (IndD
pointing out that recent decision OF
the Supreme Court permits Congress
10 say what percentage of alcohol is
Intoxicating. The Herald thinks il
would be the mereSt Camoutlage for
Congress TO enact law that beer and
wine are not Intoxicating. But Con-
gress has done other things as ri
diculous." and Judging from lie
spirit OF most of the people at pres
ent, such decision would net be
unpopular with the majority Of The
voters of the country
The liquor question is becoming a
big issue again, just when most peo-
pie had begun to consider it settled.
agrees the Tacoma News Tribune
Qnd.) There is no blinking the fact
OF considerable reaction against
prohibition. Whole states seem
on the verge OF rebellion and the
Tribune doubts that the majority oil
citizens who favored the dry amend
ment ever expected that the permits
si5Ie alcoholic content OF beverages
WOald be reduced to the ridiculous
minimum of One-halt of one per cent.
The Trenton Times lIndl finds thar
never before has there been a sub
Jcct that aroused so much public n-
lcreSt' and that while the wet"
movement IS commonly though OF as
belonging 10 the East. yet persons
who have recently travelled extensive
ly in the Western states declare that
the indications are that prohibition
will be the principal issue in this
years campaign" IL seems to the
Topeka State journal (Ind Repl that
prohibition is destined to be a dom
inant issue in politics for many years
TO come, but that until the vets
have shown their strength 1t is not
likely that either of the leading par
ties viii dare openly TO side with
them"
The way will be opened for d de
finite national decision" on liquor.
says the Lansing State journal lnd4.
''if its advocates succeed in getting a
plank into one party platform and
the other party ignores it, and the
Journal adds:
There is a growing movement
particularly in Democratic circles, TO
propose a modification of the drastic
prohibition regime by permitting the
manufacture and sale OF beverages of
low alcoholic content, particularly
beer and light wines.
Already three candidates for the
presidential nomination on the DEM
ocratic ticket, GOV Edwards of New
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
LOST FOUR FINGERS

Caught in a fodder cutter which
he was operating on his dairy farm,
on the Leitersburg pike, Harry NJ.
Lehman had his left hand badly
mangled, four of his fingers being
clipped off.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

VIII Delaware give the vote to
her peaches ?-Columbia Record.
The Pullman Company wants high
er rates. The public wants lower
berthe.-Detroit News.
Wonder what a man would have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
ENGLISH rs
SEE is WROTE.

Inc straits Mos pISsCS on the
following examples OF the strain
which tho English language can
endure with Il smile 1t is the adj
yertisement of a travelling circus
which recently added to tie gaiety
OF The Federated Malay states:
Part /.
l. Some horses will make a
very good tricks
.. The klown viii come and talk
with that horses. therefore audi
ence viii laugh itself very much.
.. The lady will walk on horses
back and horse is jumping very
much also
L. The kiown Will make a joking
words and lady viii become to an
cry therefore kIown will run him
self away
). One boy will fall a ball from
top-side. then he catch that BAH be
fore that ball can fall.
g. This is the very better Jump
ing trick.
Refreshments ten minutes.
Part II.
l. one NAN viii make 50 tricks
of trapeza Audience viii fraiG
himself very much
>. Dogs will jump and roll in the
mud.
3 One lady will make himself
so bend, Then everybody will think,
that he IS the rubber lady.
FTbi. Krat,r GRAND Ji..,,Iayr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Of
Hagerstown, were at Hotel Berke-
ley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30


President Wilson may be seeking a
denomination and reelection. Nor
can we get excited over Mr. Hum
phrey's suddenly acquired conVic-
ton that the president ought to de-
clare himseS at once.
The two-term rule was establish
ed by a president, not by congress
and it has been maintained by pres
idents. Although many presidents
have been accused of seeking Il
third term, only two Of them have
ever acknowledged that ambition,
and in the case of Grant his per
sonal inclinations were not very
strong. Only Roosevelt has actual
lly been candidate at the polls for
third term, and Roosevelt was =
law unto himself.
Tho fact that a president refuses
to declare that he is not candidate
for third term is no proof that he
is a candidate. His silence is part
of the strategy of the office, for the
moment that he has eliminated him
self his influence as party leader
is gone. Hence presidents are dis
posed to sit tight and let congress
Uen make speeches about the torch
0f liberty, which is something That
congressman usually do much bet
ter than they legislate.-New York
World (Dem)
Nominated on the single term
principle. he was silent as the tomb
on the subject OF second term am
billion until he found himself elect
ed for a second term.
Then he declared that fixed
constitutional limitation to one
term was highly arbitrary and ua-
satisfactory from every point Of
view and begged leave to substitute
fixed constitutional limitation 20
two terms.
Having been elected to q second
term and having served nearly TO
the end Of that second term, why
should there be any surprise in
congress or anywhere else il Pres
ident Wilson should now enWrap
himself a,ain in silence, this time
with regard 10 a third term The
sun and New York Herald (Ind)
There was some talk in 1871 Of L
third successive term for Grant. The
Tribune published an article on
September IA. 1871, dealing with
such possibility. Francis Curtis, il
his history Of the Republican party
says From letter written by Mr.
Grant To General Harry White.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
Daily
Editorial
Digest

(Title Appld for L. s. Pat otf)
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE, Prest,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

Aches, pains, nervousness, difficult
ty in urinating, often means serious
disorders. The worlds standard
remedy for kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
CITY OF MARTtNSBURG

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
G. V. led. c. y 7. 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-30

Thcn VIII come the very goo
dramatic.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
LYNDONVILLE

The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hubur
although new Corners IN town, are
certainly doing their part in COM
munity interests, as Mr.. Hubur is to
act as scoutnlaster for one Of the
troops Of Boy Scouts and Mrs HUI
bur is to be the Guardian of a troop
Of Camp Fire Girls. Both arc ex-
pcrienced in this work. having held
similar positions in former parishes,
and will not doubt be successful. Mrs
Hubur has also started q kindergar-
ten SUNDAY school class for the small
CT children of the church, and they
will meet in study ever Sunday at
noon.
About 40 of the members of Mr..
Hutchinson's church in KIRBY motor
cd to Barton SUNDAY to attend his
regular service. While Mr.. Hutchn-
son was pastor Of the Conversational
church here. he also supDled the Kir-
by church, to the great satisfaction
Of all.
A. w. Edmunds and family ere
away on a camping rip, their head
quarters being at Skinner, Me. They
are accomnanicd - Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Jenne, and Mr.. end Mrs. Cyrus
Darby from Derby.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
METHODIST
CAMP MEETING
AT SHELDON
Many Prominent Divines
Will Participate in the
Program

The annual camp meeting OF the
st. Johnsbnv district of the Metho-
dist church will be held at the River
side grove in Sheldon, Aug. IL to y
inclusive. Rev. DR.. Z. w. Sharpe of
st. Johnsbury, the superintendent of
he district, is ARRANGING the program
and has engaged some of the leading
divines of the denomination for the
speakers. The young people will be
especially interested in the athletic
features of the camp meeting and
there will be tennis court, base ball
grounds and opportunity for boating
and swimming. At some time during
the gathering there will be pageant
and field s~orts for all interested IN
outdoor activities. The evenin" en-
tortainments will include Chautauqua
addresses and illustrated lectures.
The speakers include Rev. William
S. Bovard, Phi. D., and Rev. DR..
Gearheart, both of Chicago; Rev.
Dr.. II. S Spencer of Boston; Dallas
Moore Sharpe, Phi D., and Prof. M
A. Daubcr of the Boston University;
Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt of Plalntield,
of the State Board of Education and
Rev J.. 3. Loveiov, d. d., of Boston.
Rev. w. J Mcfarland of Lyndon
vile will have charge of the singing,
assisted by Barnes orchestra of IL
pieces The SUNDAY school institute
will be in charge of DR.. Geerheart,
while lectures on the problems Of ru-
raj life will be given by Prof. Dauber.
Dr.. Sharpe will have a special pro-
gram for each dav and large at
tendance of members Of the church
in this district is anticipated.
Riverside Grove is ideally located
in the town of Sheldon, having fine
tabernacle for the services, some 80
cottages and a hotel.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Miss Velma Roberts of Lyndon
vile is visitin her brother and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.
Mrs. Grace Aver and two children
returned home from Hardwick last
Friday after spending week visit
inc relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr-- Wheeler and
two children spent SUNDAY with Mrs.
Whceler's rents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adna Smith of Burke.
Gordon Hovey of Danville spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with his uncle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. B A. Farnham and
daughter, Lura. Mrs Julia Parks and
Miss Charlotte McLauchlin spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Joes
Pond
Miss Beatrice Wallace was at her
home here from her work at Mcln-
Indoes over Sunday.
Miss DOROTHY Baker had the mis-
fortune to break her arm in the ell
bow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hovey and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. l.. W Gray of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Allen and family of Danville visited
at Ed. Gray's Sunday.
Fred Pilbro and family of Cole
brook, N. H., visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Lafoe last week.
MI and Mrs E. A. Lafoe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Staples at Nc
Indoes Sunday.
Mrs. Olcutt of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Olcutt.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Arlington,
Mass, is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall have re-
turned from their trim to Boston.
Mrs. Mary Hallett is visiting rela-
tives at Bradford for few weeks.
The Robert Shaw nlace has been
sold to Mr. Frye of st. Johnsburv.
They expect to move here in few
days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
EAST BURKE

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ladd and tive
sons and Mr.. Hendrick of St. Johns
buray were Sunday visitors at II. d
Webster's.
Clarence burlington of this place
and Mrs. Ruth Southwark of Camp
ton, n. H., were quietly married at
/ the NJ. E. parsonage Tuesday even
ing, June %, by Rev. Mr.. Suitor.
Miss Sanderson of Lyndon is stop
/ ping with her sister, Mrs. Philo Lang.
4 ar
Ben Perham and wife are rejoic-
ing over the advent of baby girl
I born Wednesday, June %.
Mrs. Sarah Houghton of East Lyn-
don is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Kittredge.
Mrs Harris Jenkins of Speedwell
farms is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs, p S. Harris.
The Boy Scouts with their Scout
Master, Rev. Mr.. Suitor, are camping
at Lake Willoughby for the week.
Mrs. Arthur James went Wednes
day to Boston to spend a few days
with relatives before joining her hus
band in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Calderwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Wilcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Burroughs, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Mr.. apd Mrs.
! Oscar Beck of st. Johnsbury and Mrs
Arthur James of Detroit were visitors
at V. J. James Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Warner from
Johnson were week end visitors at the
home of his brother B. F. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dennison,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. J. Stafford of Lyn-
donville were visitors at John browns
Sunday.
Among the visitors of interest at
the Club House recently were Law
yer and Mrs. Charles A. Shields of
st. J ohnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Seaver of Lyndon Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T .Seaver, Miss Clemma Sea-
yer and B. F. Butler of Barton, DR..
William II Harvey of Boston, born in
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cragie
of Boston, Mrs. ] w. Copeland Of
Lyndonville, Mrs. J. Gill, Black Lake,
p. O., Mrs. A. S. Prindle and daugh-
tiers Bertha and Elizabeth of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Morton Holbrook and daugh-
ter, Bernice, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trip and
daughter, Lillian, spent few days
last week at Morrisville with his
brother, Willard Trip.
James MaGill of St. Johnsbury is
working for Edwin Hough.
Mrs. Isaiah Mathers is visiting
Mrs Frank Wiley in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brown visited
friends in Newport and Barton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Blair and !
two children, Owen and Glenn, Sam
antha Roy, and Howard Smith of
Monroe were Sunday visitors at V.
L. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hunter and fam /
lily have been visiting at Everett !
Coles in Newport for the past week. |
Fred Farmer and children visited +
Mrs. Farmer at Alburg Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
CONCORD

Next Sunday, July 4th, at the Uni
yersalist church, at II a. M, there will
be a special children's service follow
cd with the baptism Of children Sun
day school at 1915 noon. At $50 D.
m, patriotic service will be held
with patriotic sermon by the pastor,
Rev. n. S. Hill, with flowers, excel
ccllent singing and patriotism. A
cordial welcome to all with 100 per
cent American blood
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-01
False Report
On Extra Session

Democratic leaders at the San
Francisco convention heard that Sen
ator Harding, the Republican presi-
dental nominee had told friends In
Washington that the governor OF
Vermont would call snecial session
soon-probablv next week, to consid-
or suffrage. At once suffrage leaders
got in touch with Democratic leaders
here and telephoning to the governor
of Tennessee followed.
Governor P. w. Clement when in
terviewed said that the report at
San Francisco that he was to call a
special session Of the Legislature to
consider ratification of the SUFFRAGE
amendment was rot true. "There is
no truth in tho rrnort." he eaid. "Sen-
ator Far@iro has Nct a llcA me 70
call special session 70 consider rati-
fying the suffrage amendment. ! am
not contemplating at the present
time any such action"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
ChaGn---Spurlock.

A wedding of much interest to
their many friends, was that of
Wesley Chafin and Miss Vada
Spurlock, which occurred Sun
day, June q, st the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Spurlock near Bloomington.
Bro. Hyram Way oficiated, A
large number of relatives and
friends attended the wedding.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, and possesses many
rare traits of character. She is
a graduate of Berea College,
Berea. KY, and for two years
has been engaged in educa-
tional work in Okla.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Chaffin of
Gainesboro RIB, and is a young
man of sterling character. He
served his country with honor
during the world war, being
among the first drafted from this
county, He has been engaged
in educational work for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chafin left We'd
nesday for Madill, Okla. where
they will be engaged in school
work.
The Sentinel joins their many
friends in wishing them an abun-
dance of success.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Uncle Scott Wilson Re-
tires as Mail Carrier.

Uncle" Scott Wilson, who has
been carrying the mail from
Gainesboro to Haydenburg for
the past years has retired, his
time having expired Wednesday
June 30. Although, Uncle"
Scott is getting up in years, he
was one Of the most accomodat-
ing mail carriers of the age, and
it is with deep regret that we
lose so faithful a servent. 1t
has been said that service is
the rent you pay for the space
you occupy on earth" If that
be true, Uncle" Scott has been
paying his part of the rent. We
trust that the future holds in
store for him much happiness.
Tandy Crowder, well known
citizen of Jennings creek has
charge of the route.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

1t is hoped that all the people
will cooperate with us in work
ing for the betterment of our
town and community during the
evangelistic campaign in which
Bro. Lantrip is to do the preach
ing. If there is any selfshness,
or prejudice in us, let us not
quit praying until we get it out,
then let US line up and try to
create a better environment and
a more wholesome spiritual at
mosphere in which to bring up
our children. Let us not leave
Gainesboro to look for a better
town or community. but let US
make better one here.
Let each Christian and each
citizen of Gainesboro realize that
he is going to be held partly re-
sponsible for the success or fail
ure OF the church in this town,
for no one can escape response
bility under God, except the in
fsnts and the idiots. Let US lend
our support and cooperation to
those who are earnestly and zeal
ously trying to lift up humanity,
make the joys of life deeper, and
the destiny of man secure.
Pray for the meeting. work for
the meeting, and lend your CO.
operation to every enterprise that
has for its purpose the proper
development of the country and
the salvation of the people from
A. R. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Announcements.

TAX ASSESSOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce JAMES B.
CHAFFIN as candidate for Tax As
SCISSOR for Jackson county, subject to
the action of the voters at regular cleo
ton August 5th. 1920
TAX ASSESS0R-l'h The Sentinel is
authorized to announce w. I. HARG
Is as candidate for Tax Assessor for
jackson county subject to the action
OF the voters at regular election, Aug
ust 9th, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Sentinel $l.5O After July 5.

Don't forget to call at the Sen
tinel office and subscribe for
your county paper next Monady.
After July 5. the price goes to
81. so per year. Two weeks ago
we stated that the price would
go up on and after that date,
but the word ION" should have
been omitted. If you want to
get on our list at the old price
get busy. Its seldom. if ever,
that a paper gives notice of a
raise so far in advance, but this
is our way of doing business.