davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Marriage License For July.

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for July.
Chester Hufines to Elma Jen-
kins
Walter Bailey to Aline Lang
ford.
Ewin Taylor to Lillian Allen.
John Dixon to Almer Hix.
H. L. Ramsey to Ethel Pear
son.
H H. Grogan to Mai Ander-
son.
Elmore Forkum to Callie Mum
day.
Willette Martin to Annie An
derson (coD
w. w. Mabry to Avo Butler.
Bedford Jones to Lena Mai
Keith.
John B. Mercer to Ada Pain
ter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Big BOTTOM.

Several attended church at
this place Sunday.
A number of young folks took
dinnee with Rubye Mayton Sum-
day.
Oliver McGlasson is no better
at this writing.
Walter Bailey and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Toney
Langford.
The school is progressing nice
ly under the management of
Mrs Lizzie Howard.
Clio Hall spent Saturday night
with Arizona and Leyona Lang.
| ford.
Several from this place attend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Interesting Picnic Held At
JOhnsOn's Park.

The members of the M. E.
Sunday School, with their friends
enjoyed days outing at john
sons Park on Roaring river last
Friday.
The children assembled at the
church at 8 o'clock and were
transported to the park in auto
mobiles generously offered by
the citizens of our town. Early
in the day the Park was filled
with children, and their fathers
and mothers. with a large crowd
of young ladies and gentlemen.
Swings were erected, lemonade
made and pop corn served to the
children.
When the noon hour came the
many baskets and boxes were
opened and when their contents
were laid out, it was evident that
those who had the preparation of
the food in charge. had done
their best in producing an appe-
tizing lunch. Between $50 and
300 people were present, and
after all had partaken of the
lunch to their satisfaction, plen.
ty was left.
The afternoon was spent by
the children and large number of
grown-ups in enjoyable games of
various kinds, and auto rides,
while the parents enjoyed social
conversations under the cool
shade of the trees. By five
o'clock the crowd begin to dis
purse with a feeling that the
day had been well spent.
We desire to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson for the very valu-
able assistance rendered. and
the hospitality extended. which
contributed so much to the days
enjoyment.
We feel grateful for the as
sistance rendered by the people
of the community and all others
who assisted in any way to the
success of the occasion. Especi-
ally do we wish to thank the
owners OF the autos who so gen.
erously contributed for the use
of the children.
We hope that our next picnic
will be as enjoyable and if possi-
BILE more largely attended.
F. L, Tardy, Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Save ysur ewes before i is too laie.

Sore eyes, grsnulated eyelids, wild
hairs. watering, itching. smarting eyes
scoms. or Pteryigiums can positively
he cured with DrSGsrfinkle' eve rem
edv. The first bottle will fully con.
vince YOU. Ii is sold in Gainesboro by
Anderson q Halle. druggists, on a Dos
five guarantee to give good results or
your money cheerfully refunded.
Price 81 per bottle. Ii can he sent BY
mail anywhere prepaid. il-lS 20.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
COOKEvILLE r. 7.

w Fl Lofts was out last week
among the noted Democrats.
Protracted meeting began at
Dotson Branch Sunday, conduct
ed by Wiley Gentry.
Ben R Gentry has gone to
Kansas to work.
j Gentry has changed the
road near his house. He has it
on better ground and about one
fifth of the distance nearer than
the old road.
Mrs Annie Roberts visited her
sister, Mrs R A Webb at Windle.
MA Stewart and son, Lee,
went to Cookeville last Saturday
on business.
! T D Bartlett was here last
week on business,
Aaron Ray left last week fol
Cal.
Brad Ray and wife left las
week for Dayton, Ohio.
Marion Jackson is a candidate
for constable of the 9th Dist.
The heading mill has beer
moved to Freewill.
NJ Roberts has bought al
organ for his girls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
COALlNCA, CAL.
Coalinga, Cal.
July, %, 1920.

Dear Editor;
Please spare me a small place
in my home paper and will tell
some of the news among us hard
heads in California.
Health in this part of the
fields is-fairly good.
Most of the people are going
away on vacations. But | will
spend my vacation for last year,
year before and this year and
the next year ] stay here. all in
dear old Tennessee. ! have
been here going on three years.
Charley Chaffin was seen walk
ing few days past. Wonder
where his Ford has gone?
Henry Young and wife are
getting a divorce. No one knows
where Mr.. Young is. Cary
seems to be very lonesome.
We are very sorry to hear of
so much trouble in Tennessee
among friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Birdwell and Mrs.
Pasco Swearingin were in Fisa-
liza, CAL, a few weeks ago.
Several hard heads are getting
promoted to tool dresser. gang
pusher, driller and lease fore
mon.
Boys, | am awfully home sick.
and | 'thardly write for cry
ing.
| | don't know what has be-
come of Tom Speakman since he
moved from town to the Coalinga
star lease. We never see him
any more in town. Saving mon
cyl guess.
| wonder what has become of
Hobert Allen, Marion Murphy
and several other boys? Don't
see them.
Had a nice time at the Shell
Camp 4th of July. Several peo-
; pie were gathered there.
Ernest Mercer was in town
last week winking at the girls
and making big eyes at all that
passed him.
Come on Slicker Snake write
to your old boys.
What's the matter with
Detroit? We don't hear from
! them very often.
{ Hope. Manson Byrd and John
Poston are getting all right.
, Was sorry to hear of such an &C.
y cident.
Love aad best wishes to all
back in the land of Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

The lose population for the past ten has been 81 IN
years S4 The districts that have lost population the l.
s. s. H. R a. The other districts a. g. 10, H. l5
have gained population The sixth district has made the arg
ga being 1862 in years The eleventh district has lost
the most in population, 1t being I9l in ten years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

w. T. Cook and uncle. C. c.
Cook. of Vernon. Texas. were in
Gainesboro Tuesday en- route
home from a three weeks visit
with relatives near Hilham and
Ambrose Cav and wife on Gain
esboro R-2. Mrs. Cav being q
half sister Of w. T. Cook. They
had greatly enjoyed their visit,
but were anxious TO get home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
OF JACKSON COUNTY AS SHOWN BY
THE CENSUS FOR 1920.

The Sentinel has received from the Census Bureau at Washing
on d. c. the following preliminary announcement OF the popua
lion of Jackson County, and is subject to correction.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

FOR RENT would like to
sub-rent the A. M. McCoin farm
on Roaring river, to some good
reliable man for next year for
cash rent. would like to rent
il as early as possible, so if you
are interested in renting good
farm for next year. see me at
once. Geo. A. Dudney, Jr.,
Gainesboro Ri. Home phone.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car,
and a dandy good one. Will sci
at a bargain. This car is in al
condition. If interested see me
at once. Claude Robrrts, Gain
lesboro.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Mayor Hylan, in Hel pful Mood,
Poses as Crossing Se1naphore

Mayor Hylan, who rejoices in show
ing street cleaners how to shovel snow
when there is snowstorm, and traffic
policemen how to handle traffic when
there is traffic storm. was caught in
jam of vehicles at Delancey and Nor
folk streets on his way home about 6
o'clock last night and decided that
Steve Stadmiller, the perspiring patrol
man on duty there, required some help.
The Mayor was in helpful mood.
He got cut and made his way to Steve.
His son-in-law and secretary, James
Sinnott, and his brother-in-law and
body guard. Detective Sergeant Irving
O'Hara, also alighted Their function,
however, was merely to stand at the
curb and admire. The center of the
stage was the Mayors.
He supplied deficiency from which
Stadmiller has suffered since birth, and
furnished him with a second pair of
arms. When Stadmiller faced south
and beckoned eastbound vehicles on
ward the Mayor faced east and with
upraised palms halted the vehicles
coming up or down Norfolk Street.
Some of the drivers failed to recog-
nize the ruddy-faced man who stood
gesturing in the middle of the street
IN apparent mockery of the majestic
Steve Stadmiller. Two Of them, after
4'.iting for several minutes in hope Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

a break in the steady stream of east
bound cars, tried to jam their way in
from the north.
Not only the Mayor, but his admir-
ing. audience, bore down upon them
with gestures of indignation. While
the Mayors secretary and his body
guard demanded in Mortified accents to
know if the drivers had failed to rec
ognze the Mayor of the city the Mayor
seized the bridla of one drivers horse
with one hand and laid the other au-
thoritatively upon the hood of the other
drivers car.
The authoritative hand was with
drawn quickly, the radiator being hot,
but by that time neither hand was
necessary, both drivers being convinced
that here was born traffic cop, even
though he wore sack coat and turned
up trousers instead of blue uniform
When they had explained that their
destinations were just across Delaney
Street and that they had been waiting
already for some ten minutes to cross
the Mayor graciously beckoned them
onward. Stadmiller supplementing his
gesture in the nick of time to prevent
a collision
For nearly half an hour the Mayor
stuck to his job. Then he and his ad-
miring audience got into the car and.
inviting several young women who had
been waiting in vain for seat in a
truck to ride across the bridge with
them, set out for Bushwick Avenue
and bathtub.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Mayer Refuses
To Negotiate
With Strikers
Tells Hylan He Also Will
Discard Any Proposal for
Arbitration Unless He Has
Right to Review Result
q arrison Stands Pat
Promises Better Service To-
day and Says Company Is
Determined to Win Out

Federal Judge julius NJ Mayer an
nounced yesterday that at no time in
the future would he hold conference
with any of the leaders of the B. r. 7
strikers who conducted negotiations
between Receiver Garrison and himself
preceding the walk-out.
In letter to Mayor Hylan he re-
fused also to consider any arbitration
the result of which he would not have
the right to review
1t was said that Judge Mayer will
not recede from his insistence that the
Federal court review any awards made
by the arolters with view to deter
mining the financial ability of the re-
ceivership to meet them. as he con-
siders it would be exceeding his
powers to do So
10 question as to whether Federal
troops would be called out to guard
the company's property, Judge Mayer
remarked that such a suggestion was
absurd. He added that the police were
handling the situation satisfactorily.
More Cars Promised To-Day
Meanwhile Receiver Garrison prom
lsed increased service to-day and said
that normal operation would be re-.
sumed as quickly as possible. He said
that the company, although operating
less than 10 per cent of its lines yes
terday, showed an improvement over
the first day of the strike.
Without committing ,ne to any def
mite promises" he said, you NAV saw
that eventually we expect to run our
system from stem to stern on normal
schedule" He did not indicate. how
ever, when this would be.
Mr. Garrison denied that the COM
pany had helped to precipitate the
strike and said: II am going to put in
operation all the trains and cars l can
get properly equipped"
Mr.. Garrison reiterated his determin-
alton to stick to the proposal of Judge
Mayer that the company accept arbitra- l.
tion only on condition that the award
be subject to review and approval of
the Federal court.
"All | can tell you is we are planning
to win this strike" was the comment
of William S. Menden, general manager
of the B. r. T.
Breach of Contract Alleged
Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company made it plain that
they not only intend to win the strike.
but also to eliminate the Amalgamated
Association as a factor in the svstem's
operation. Judge Mayer cited the as
sociation as guilty of a Shocking
breach of contract"
If the employees, through mediary
Continued nsxt paee)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Traction Chiefs and Labor Leaders
Allie Confident of Winning Strike

LNDLEY M GARRISON, of the B. R. t. without
committing definite that eventually
to stern schedule
going TO all the get
properly equipped"
FEDERAL JUDGE JULIUS M MAYER: II willing that there
shall be submission board of bators Of the financial questions
the
afforded such board the financial condition of the
receivehp 1t must be understood that
within the financial ability of the particular eceiverhp
decline the responsible shocking breach of
and whose misconduct visited sudden
hardship the public"
WILLIAM S. MENDEN general manager the B. r.
only tell you planning this
LOUIS FRlDlGER counsel for the Aalgamaed eve will abide
the abiators, grants
increased but demand that the abide the
concluded with August 919 signed Others
by Judge Mayer himself"
vepresident of Amalgamated
Saturday night when locked
We going push the fight to the limit"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Four Villages
Taken i'm Reds
Counter Attack
Reports Sharp En-
gagement Near Lemberg;
Trotzky Seeks to Unite
His Scattered Divisions
Northern Base at Minsk
General Savinkoff Recog-
nizes Wrangel Leader
ship in Southern Russia

LONDON, Aug. 3o.-Russian Soviet
forces engaged in counter offensive
against the Poles east of Brest-Litovsk
have occupied four villages in that
vicinity, according to Soviet wireless
report from Moscow, dated yesterday
Near Lemberg heavy fighting is going
on and in the Vlodava and Grubeshoff
regions there is local fighting.
WARSAW, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) An official communica-
tion issued tonight says that General
Budenny's drive, designed to cue the
Polish front, has made further prog
ress. The Budenny forces are moving
slowly in the direction of Zamosc,
northwest of Lemberg, despite Polish
resistance
The fighting in Galicia has taken a
favorable turn for the Poles, according
to the statement. The Poles in Galicia
have occupied a series Of places.
"On the northeastern 'front.'" con-
tinues the communication. "the Polish
vanguards on the line ct rAjevo, Osso-
wet1, Bialystok and Brest-Litovsk nave
occupied Sokolka, Loginka, Orzeschovd,
Czachy, Podborzc and Werchowiecze
Along the Bug the local fighting has
tcen favorable to the Poles, who have
rogained Horodlo and Matcze."
Bolshevik officers taken prisoner say
the Polish army will not meet serious
resistance until it reaches the line run
ming through the railroad points of
Wilma, Ida, Baranovichy and Luniniets.
Wireless messages have been sent
broadcast to scattered units of the
Bolshevik army remaining in Polish
territory asking them to try to rally
at Minsk and outlining the work of re-
organizing these Soviet troops, accord
ing to Soviet wireless message inter
cepted by the Polish General Staff. 1t
is urged that this reorganization be
pushed at all possible speed
This intercepted message also noted
the complaint of Bolshevik division
commanders that they had received un-
armed soldiers as reinforcements.
The message indicated that the rem
nants of the Bolshevik troops operat-
ing in Poland, as we'll as the recruits
will be divided into two armies. A
northern headquarters would be es-
tablshed at Minsk and southern
headquarters at Rovno. Leon Trotzky,
the Soviet Minister cf War. is expected
Continued on page fve>
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Strikers Attack
Shop Workers.;
l5-Minute Riot
Police Rout Men and Sym
pathizers After Cla S h
Near Car Barns; Two
of Assailants Arrested
Hundreds Witness Battle
Policeman Is Beaten by
Crowd When He Goes to
the Rescue of Conductor

Forty strikers and strike sympathiz-
ers clashed with thirty shop workers
of the B. r. 7. at Ninth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street shortly after 6
o'clock last evening. There was a riot
lasting fifteen minutes. Seven detec-
tives, five of them of the strong-arm
squad in charge of Sergeant Sheridan,
finally routed the strikers and their
supporters.
Hundreds witnessed the battle from
distance Blackjacks, lead pipes and
bricks were used by the combating
forces, the police say, but no serious
injuries were reported. The battle was
the most serious outbreak of the strike
so far.
The thirty employees attacked had
been engaged in adjusting wire net
Ninth Avenue and Twentieth Street.
The strikers, it is alleged, waited for
them.
Police Enter the Fight
The workers were loaded into a sim
gle motor truck at o'clock, and were
two blocks from the car barn when the
strikers, it is said, opened the attack
Sergeant Sheridan and his men had
been travelling in a motor car short
distance behind and rushed to the en-
counter. They were joined by Detec-
tlves MCGOWAN and Fitzgerald, of the
Fifth Avenue station, who arrested two
alleged members of the attacking crowd
The prisoners were taken to the Fifth
Avenue station and locked up on
charges of disorderly conduct. They
described themselves as Fyank Phillips
twenty-one years old. of N135 Cumbe
land Street, and John Davis, eighteen
years old, OF 273 Ninth Street, both of
Brooklyn. Davis is said to be the son
of a striking conductor
The shop workers were given police
escort for the rest of thir journey.
Crowd Beats Policeman
James Veto, forty-two. years old,
conductor on the B. r. T., living at
IS Mauger Street, was severely beaten
last night by five strikers as he left
the car barns at Kingston Avenue. Pa
trolman Frank Crossbach, of the At
lantic Avenue station, who went to his
rescue, was set upon by the crowd and
received several scalp wounds and
abrasions.
At the Swedish Hospital, where Veto
was taken, it was said he had broken
nose fractured jaw. concussion of the
brain and internal injuries. Crossbach
was treated by an ambulance surgeon
and went home.
Reserves who hurried to the scene ar
rested five strikers. Only one of them
was identified He was Edward L. Roth,
conductor, of 1891 Sterling Place. The
five were held on charge of felonious
assault.
Motorcycle Policeman John Sadlo
was showered with buns and rolls
shortly before midnight at Broadway
and Lafayette Avenue by group of
fifty strikers when he attempted to
serve a summons for reckless driving
on chauffeur who was operating a
CONTINUED on next paoe)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Jersey Girl Found;
Man Re-Arrested
Miss Dickinson Located
As She Seeks to Wed =;
Accuses Realty Man

Alice Edith Dickinson, the fifteen
year-old school girl, of Park Avenue,
,Clifside. n. j., who disappeared from
her home last Monday, was found last
night in New Brunswick, N. j. She had
gone to the marriage license bureau
there to obtain license and marry
William S. Dickerson, a sailor.
Following her disappearance, the no.
lice of Cliffside arrested William
Bovine, real estate operator of Cliff
side. When the girl was found last
night. the story she told the police of
New Brunswick resulted in the imme-
date re-arrest of Bovine, who had been
out on $500 bail. He was held with
out bail until the girls charge can be
verified
Police Chief John McAvoy Of New
Brunswick telephoned Mayor Kadien
OF Cliffside that he had found the girl
her home.
Miss Dickinson disappeared after her
mother had gone shopping.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Belfast Riots Resumed

Frcm The Tribunes European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Five persons,
including a young woman and child,
were killed and ifty-five woun.,ed in
street battles in Belfast to-day The
citys death roll from rioting in the
last three days otals sixteen, with
other casualties aggregating nearly
150
Shops and shpyards we're closed to-
day, tramway service was largely sus-
pended, additional military reinforce
ments were pouring in and hospitals
were overcrowded. A curfew law
will be imposed tonight, from 1O:3o
o'clock until in the morning.
Belfasts main ghfare-Royal
Avenue e-was the scene of fierce fight
ing this afternoon. the military in
armored cars finally controlling the
situation. Unionist mobs attacked d
Catholic workers in several quarters
of the city, the fighting finally center
ing in the York Street area, which to-
night almost amounted to a state of
siege.
Women Fight Hand to Hand
Catholic and Protestant women in
gangs fought hand to hand, while the
air was thick with belfast butter
fies'-deadly steel rivets thrown by
shpyard workers. Four policemen
were dangerousl wounded n the
fighting in Royal Avenue. which for
an hour was mass of struggling
humanity, into which military patrols
Continued on page iye)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Zamor'lz in Flight;
Ame1'ic an Set Free
Mexican Bandit, Who Con-
Quoted Kidnapping Raids,
Only Has Sixty Men
Spscid, Gable to The Tribune

copyright, l9-u New / ork tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3o.-Pedro Za-
mora, the bandit who recently con-
Quoted wholesale kidnapping OF Amer
leans and Briton in the State of
Jalisco, is now in flight, with only sixty
men remaining of his band This news
was contained in message sent to
Provisional President de la Huerta by
General Gales, Secretary of War, who
has been in Guadalajara for the last
week directing the determination Of
Zamora'S band
General Gales said that Zamora had
lost more than half his men Wednes-
day, when he was routed by an attack
of Federal troops. The rest of his
troop are now so scattered that any at
tempt to reorganize the band would be
futile, General Gales asserted.
General Gales added that it was rea-
sonably certain that the two remain
ing foreigners held by Zamsra. the
American, Gardiner, and the Briton,
Johnson. had gained their freedom
with Zamora's defeat.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Doctors Assert He Cannot
Live Now, Even if He Is
Given Food; Family to
Stay in Cell to End
Five Slain i'm New
Riotingg in Belfast
Women Battle Hand to
Hand in Street; Shops
Closed; Hospitals Full

LONDON, Aug. 31.-At midnight
Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of
Cork, who is on hunger strike in
Brixton Prison, was still alive. He
was conscious, but unable to speak.
This was his seventeenth day without
food.
MacSwiney had not been expected to
live through the night Father Domi-
mic reported at 8 o'clock last night
when he left the prisoners cell that
he was weaker and expressed the opin-
ion that he might die at any moment.
Father Dominic was with MacSwiney
more than an hour.
Mr.. MacSwiney's sister passed two
hours in the prison yesterday after
noon. She said she found her brother
so weak that he was unable to give her
several messages he desired her to con-
vey for him.
Brothers of the prisoner have OBJ
tanned permission to remain with him
till the end.
Mayor MacSwiney is coughing a
great deal, causing anxiety because of
tne pau cOnQlttOn OF MS lungs.
Food Useless Now
The hunger strike of the Lord Mayor
has progressed so far that, even if he
took food now, it would do him no
good, according to a statement by the
Brixton prison doctor to MacSwineys
wife, who visited her husband this
morning.
Mrs. MacSwiney remained with her
husband for three hours. She said he
was conscious and recognized her, but
was unable to speak. Mrs. MacSwiney
was pale and showed evidence of the
terrible strain she is under.
The members of organized labor com
posing the Labor Council of Action
sent a message to-day to Premier Lloyd
George, who is in Lucerne, Switzer-
land, saying:
THE whole organized British labor
asks you to reconsider the govern
ment's decision to- allow the Lord
Mayor of Cork to die rather than re-
lense him. His suffering is gneate1
than lengthy Imprisonment. His death
would make an Irish solution more re-
mote. We have appealed in vain te
the Home Secretary. We appeal to you
to do the big thing"