davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel Is
authorized to announce W. A. Overton
Of this county as a candidate for State
Senator from the Tenth Senatorial Dis,
tYict of Tenn. comprising the counties
Of Fcntress. Clay, Overton, Pickett,
Jackson and Putnam, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
Augudt s, 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stephens,
of Nashville, were the guests of
Mr.. Stephens parents. near
Rough Point, Sunday.
Fred Hall was in Gainesboro
Tuesday en- route to his home
on RI from Nashville, where he
has been attending the Bible
school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

FOUND Some money on the
streets of Gainesboro. Owner
can get same by calling on J. w.
Stafford, Jr.. Gainesboro Ri.
NJ. p. Bailey returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Nash
vile.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

TRUSTEE The Sentinel is author
isea 10 announce A. f Hix as candi
date for Trustee of Jackson county,
subject TO the action os the voters at
August election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

Floy johnson is visiting relatives at |
Flynn's Lick.
Celia Crawford Morgan is visiting !,
relatives in Dookeville.
W. C. Williamson, of Granville,
business here Tuesday.
j.. M Draper and family were the
guests of COokeville relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Darwin spent the week.
end in Cookeville, the guest of rela-
tivcs.
Lula Forkum, of Haydenburg Ri,
visited her aunt, Mrs. W. c. Terry,
this week.
q. Lee McGlasson il visiting his sons
Fred and Joe McGlasson at Aberdeen,
Miss, this week.
C. c. Hackett and A. G. Howell, of
Dycus, were in Gainesboro Monday on
route to Cookeville.
Merlin and Abbye Sparkman have
gone to Livingston to visit their grand
father, Monroe Sparkman.
Misses Opal and Ara Moss. of near
Meagsville, were recent guests Of
their sister, Mrs. johnny Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Draper were the
guests of Mr.. Diapers parents. MIR.
and Mrs. J. T. Draper at Flynn's Lick.
Miss Rose Nell johnson, of Flynn's
Lick, was in town Monday enroute to
Cookeville, where she is attending I.
P. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Stafford re-
turned Tuesday from Hickman, Tenn,
where they visited relatives several
days.
Herman and Jack Smith left Mon
day for Aberdeen, Miss, where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. Fred Nc
Glasson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Halle spent
Sunday at Flynn's Lick, the guests of
Mr.. Haile's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Halle.
]. D. Lofts. of Cookeville. was here
last week. MIR. and Mrs. Lofts are
contemplating moving to Gainesboro
June the first. .#
Mrs. John B. Billingsley, Of R-3.
will return home this week from . I
weeks visit with relatives IN central
Illinois.
Quarles and McCawley have erected
self-supporting awning in front of
their store, which is great improve.
ment over the former one.
The business house occupied by
Young & Co.. is receiving a coat of
fresh paint, which improves it's ap.
pearance wonderfully.
A. F. Hix, of the 18th district. for
mer register of the county for nun.
Der of years, was in town last week.
MIR. Hix ia candidate for Trustee.
See our shoe bargain counter when
in town. We have several pairs we
wish to dispose of at real bargain
prices. The values will sstonish you.
Dennis & Tinsley.
Miss Mary Sadler has resigned her
position as clerk at the post.office,
which place size has filled efficiently for
the past Is months. She has accepted
the position of book. keeper at the
bank.
Let us sell you pair of genuine all.
leather shoes now on bargain counter
at our store. We cant replace them
for three times what we are asking for
them. Dennis & Tinsley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

TRUSTEE-The Sentinel is
authorized to announce John W.
Fox as candidate for Trustee
Of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the voters at August
election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

The Gainesboro Dry Goods Co.
is installing a new electric light
plant this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

You get twice the worth of
your money when subscribing
the jackson County Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

the past Is months. She has accepted
the position of book. keeper at the
bank.
Let US sell you pair of genuine all.
leather shoes now on bargain counter
at our store. We cant replace them
for three times what we are asking for
them. = Dennis & Tinsley.
Dorothy and Alma Brown, of R-4.
accompanied by their father, H. H.
Brown. we're in town Saturday. While
here they vifited the Sentinel Office
and the editor was more than pleased
to show them the mysteries TO the
printing business.
NOTICE-We have just received a
car load of ice, and on account of not
being properly prepared to take care Of
same. will sell it out at cent a pound.
| want to dispose of it as soon as pos
sible, SO come and get it now. My loss
10 your gain. and the more | cell, the
less Ill loose. Young & Co.
Gore Sadler has gone TO Nashville.
where be has accepted a position with
the American National Bank. Mr..
Sadler has been connected with the
Bank of Gainesboro several months.
where his work has been satisfactory
with the officials of the bank. We
wish him success in his new location.
Mrs. Msnd Evans and daughter,
Beona. of vincennes, Ind. after a
pleasant visit with her uncle, NJ. F.
Andersen and family, have returned
home. They also visited relatives in
the llth district while here This was
Mrs. Evans first visit to Jackson coun.
ty in 30 wears. and was quite a sur
PRISE 70 her people.
The store windows and interior of
the Halle & Anderson pharmacy have
undergone a marvellous change under
he magic hand of Bill Byrne. When
/ comes to artistic decoration you have
rot to hand It TO Bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Eveniu
Elkton, Md, Feb. 12-Clarence Ham
mer, a deserter from the United States
Navy, who on Saturday last was arrested
charged with assaulting his father, forging
his name to q $50 check and eloping with
Miss Mabel Ely of Rising Sun. escaped
from Elkton jail, Monday night. by
scaling the 30-foot stone wall and making
q hurried trip TO the home of Miss Ely,
when he was recognized and the sheriff
notified. The officer quickly jumped into
his automobile and late Tuesday evening
captured the escaped prisoner, and re-
turned him to the jail TO await trial at the
March term of court.
Mrs. Sue Egnor, wife of Leroy Egnor of
Elkton, died at noon, yesterday, at her
home on North street, after a brief illness
of pneumonia. She formerly was Miss
Sue Henry of Philadelphia and was 81
years of age. She leaves four small chill
dren, the youngest only four days old.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday
to Frank G.. Slawick and Edna l. Thomas
of Wilmington; Clement A. Davidson of
Chesapeake City and Anna NJ. Gale of
GaleDa: Harry r.. Worth of Bay View
and Bertha NJ Hall of Elkton.
Mrs. Caroline Smiley, aged so years,
hfAi sCoSSAo1hs bAtN II t9bc't tioG-
pital. Deceased leaves daughter, Mrs.
William Rothwell of Elkton.
Joseph M. Johnson, for the past year
manual training instructor at Elkton high
school, has rendered his resignation,
effective February Is.
A dance for the benefit of the senior
class of Elkton high school viii be held III
Co. L. Armory, Friday evening.
Ralph Andrews, president of Charles
town Sand and Stone Corporation and
member of the House of Delegates, who
has been confined to his home in Elkton
for the past two weeks by illness, appeared
at bis office, yesterday afternoon, for
few hours.
Major-General Frank Mcintyre, who
has a summer home at Randalia, left
Washington last week for San Francisco,
and will sail for Siberia to make report
to the War Department as to the situation
In that country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Today being legal holiday, stock
markets and financial institutions will bc
closed
Proxies for the annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are being sent to stockholders in names
of Samuel Rea, Effngham b. Morris.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler and Lewis Nelson
Alls-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany reports for quarter ended Decem-
ber 81 net profit after all expenses and
taxes, s760,43 equal after Z per cent
preferred dividends TO slS5 share on
common.
Announcement of the sale of the Nor
gantown and kingwood Railroad to the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
was made yesterday. The line is forty
nine miles long, and taps important coal
fields recently purchased by the Bethle-
hem Corporation.
Abolition of all subtreasurles was urged
Yesterday before the house banking COM
mittee at Washington, IN view of the fact
that S50,000,0O0 in subtreasuries would
be released and an annual saving of about
s65O,O0O would be effected.
Contrary TO the general impression,
the violent adverse changes in exchange,
ipuktu W ttitth tAp'ttS W t<bittNs
are of no great concern to iron and steel
exporters Iron Age says. Their book
ings represent four to five months of the
tonnage available for foreign shipments,
and are for countries in connection with
which exchange has not suffered great
variation from the normal. Japan remains
the conspicuous seeker of steel"
a really wonderful earnings statement
by the Chandler Motor Co. for 1919 failed
to hold up the stock, which sold off TO
l25, This report shows net profits after
depreciation but before Federal taxes of
5,652, 900. or the equivalent of nearly S27
share on the 100000 shares of common
outstanding. The previous year net earn
ings on the same basis were slightly under
81, ,20O,o 600.
Under decision by the federal court
of appeals title insurance and Trust COM
panies doing banking and other business,
can be taxed by the government only on
that part of their capital employed in the
banking departments.
Buying power, as a potential factor
in the stock market, has been reduced to
abnormally small proportions, which
Immediately accounts for the ease with
which prices can be depressed. Present
inability to get funds with which to
purchase or carry stocks, is preventing
many from buying securities at what they
regard as bargains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
EVENTS At
new CENTURY CLUB
Interesting Program, Including
Features of Note, Announced
at Monthly Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF the New
Century Club, yesterday afternoon, was
marked by announcements OF future
events, the reports of recent activities,
and Miss Frances Homer Schreimer' de-
hghtful readings.
Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy, chairman of
entertainment, announced the lecture by
Warwick James Price on next Friday
evening at the New Century Club at 8
O'Clock. ''The Situation In Siberia Will
be MIR. Price subject, and admission to
non-members will be 75 cents.
1.-The Willow Tree" will be the subject
of dramatic recital by DIR. Frederick
Poole on February 10 at SIS p. M DIR.
Poole is conversant with war conditions
in Europe, as he visited all of the army
camps during the war. Christopher
Ward will be another interesting speaker
on ''Literature" on Thursday evening,
March IL.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson announced the
visit to Wilmington of the distinguished
naturalist, William Beebe, who will speak
under the auspices of the Society of
Natural History of Delaware and the
club on Thursday evening, March 4.
The story hour for the children of the
club on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
will be under the charge of Mrs. Floy E.
Booth, who will tell some of her stories,'
while Miss Alice Satterthwaite will sing.
Miss Mary Mather reported donations
of books, and Mrs. Arthur Patterson re-
ported over $3.50 received from the
Winter Market
At the Round Table on Wednesday
February 25, Mrs.G. Wesley Priest will read
a paper, "The Celtic Dawn, and Miss
Alice p. Smyth viii read on Celtic Fairy
Tales"
Mrs. George T. Brown, for civic work,
reported two additional school signs placed
at No. | ] School and at the Misses Hebb's
school Mrs. Brown stated that a letter
of protest had been sent to the Street and
Sewer Department against the placing
of an Elk : statue on the triangle at Della
ware avenue and Washington street.
Mrs. Beacon reported progress with
the Americanization activities among the
Italians Mrs. William Blatz and Mrs.
Julian Adair were appointed members of
the installation committee for the elections
in May Mrs. Floy +. Booth presented a
report OF the proceedings at the last execu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 12-Charters were filed
here yesterday, as follows:
. Garden City Co, Denver, Col, farming
enterprises; capital, $4,000, 900.
Dixie Petroleum Co, Fort Worth,
Texas: 5000, 900.
Union National Corporation, New York
City, investments, 81, SOC, 900.
Madonna Co, Wilmington, Del; 81
100000
Panama Syndicate, Wilmington. Del;
81, 100000.
Ashley Railway Safety Tie and Con-
struction Corporation, Wilmington,
Del; 81 100000.
Perna Trench Machine Co, Phila-
delphia, Pa; 81 100000.
Wave Power Machine Corporation; /;
Wilmington, Del: 81 600 600.
Baehr Body Corporation, New York
City automobile bodies; 81 .0OO,0OO.
Bloomington Brick and Tile Co, VIII
mington,. Del; 81 ,000,o00
Gordon's System, Incorporated. Br-
mingharn, Ala, home profit sharing;
S5OO,000.
United Garages, Inc, Philadelphia,
Pa; S5O0,OOO
Daily-Chapman Oil Corporation,
Wilmington, Del; s250,000.
Economic Heating Co, Wilmington,
Del; 100000.
Swissville Liberty Oil and Gas Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa; 100000.
Aroma Gas and Oil Co, Greenburg,
Pa: S65, 600.
A. G. Z. Co, Wilmington, Del, articles
of wood and metal; $4,000.
Lambert Chemical Co, New York
City, $4,000.
Finn d Sons, Inc, Johnstown, Pa,
general contractors: SIS, 900.
Increase in capital of National Mining
and Development Co, Chicago, ILL.,,
from 100000 to S25O,OO0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
], S, F|NANC|ER WARNS
AGAINST PROSPERITY
Comptroller Williams Says Our
Good Times" May be De-
ccptive; Favors Helping
Europe.
BY Associated Press 70 Evcry Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Evcry Evening
Washington, Feb. 12.--Warning that
the prosperity and activity indicated by
banking figures msy become artificial
and deceptive was given today by John
Shelton Williams in his annual report AS
comptroller Of the currency.
Rcmarking that in 1919 there was not
a national bank failure involving loss 10
depoeitors and that the banking power OF
the country has increased 800 per cent
in the last 80 years, Mr.. Williams added.
"a large volume of money cannot mean
increase Of real 'wcelth while there Is a
decrease Of production and the accumula-
ton and movement OF securities and
currency represent abnormally inflated
values put on diminished supports of
essentials.
at is clear that no country can be
enriched by merely increasing prices OF
products produced and consumed by Its
own people. We might prosper for the
moment If we could sell our products
abroad at the higher prices and take pay
ment in gold or in goods at normal prices (;
but we gain nothing when we sell and
buy at corresponding abnormal
prices.
All the gold in the world, aside from
S3. .I35. 600, 600 held by this country,
was estimated by the comptroller Mt
Sc, ,oOO, ,OOO,OOO or only about forty per
cent OF the credit balance OF this country
in the last six years. For that reason
he urged that this country should adopt
n policy of reasonable help and encour-
agcment toward debtog countries with
no assets Immediately available, but hav-
ing fair prospects of being able to pay out
III gwen time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12

ii q meeting OF the State Federation 1t
Wyoming. The report showed tho ad-
dition Of two now clubs, those at Wyo-
ming and Newport during the past year.
Mrs. John Salisbury represented the
local federation as State delegate to the
meeting of the General Board at Omaha,
Ncb. Mrs. s. s. Decmer Of New Castle re-
ported delay in the work on the building
for Predetermined due to Indictment
weather. Mrs. 4. P. Moody announced
that over $500 had been ralixed from the
play fashion" Mrs. Grace +. Wentx,
Mrs. L. K. Bcardslec, Mrs. Arthur Pat
terson and Mrs. w. c. Matthews were
thanked for their work in connection with
this play.
Miss Frances Schreimer Of Philadelphia
gave '1n Lilac Time," presentation OF
love in France when lilacs bloom, and 2
bit of Booth Tarkington's Seventeen.
Both rea dings were excellently done, Miss
Schreimcr possessing real dramatic IN
tuition and voice well adapted to public
reading.
Tea WAS served as a close to an interest
ing afternoon, Mrs William Prickett pre-
siding at the tea table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
To Peel Off Blotchy,
Rough or Chapped Skin

To remove roughness chaps, frecKies
blotches, or any complexion difficulty. the
best thing to do is to remove the skin it
self. This is easily, painlessly and mex
pensively done by the application of or
dinary mercolizsd wax. procurable at any
drug store in the original one ounce pack
age. The wax absorbs the defective outer
skin. a little each day, gradually bringing
the second layer Of skin to the surface. The
pores are unclogged and the face breathes
in the life giving oxygen The new skin is
beautifully soft and spotess, bearing the
healthy glow of youth. Just apply the wax
as you would cold cream, only not rubbing
il in In the morning wash it of with warm
water. It's the most effective complexion
treatment known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cero de Pasco Copper Company. quar-
terly of 81 share, payable March /
Cincinnati Northern Railroad Company
annual of 3 per cent, payable March L
f. w. Woolworth Company, quarter
ly of ia per cent on preferred, payable
April /.
Interlake Steamship Company, quarter
ly of per cent and extra of 2 per cent,
payable April /.
National Cloak and Suit Company,
quarterly of II per cent on preferred,
PAYABLE March 2.
South Porto Rico Sugar Company,
quarterly of 5 per cent on common and
2 per cent on preferred, payable April /.
Union Pacific Railroad Company, 212
Der cent on common and semiannual of
~ per cent on preferred, payable April l..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
DEATHS.

BoEHM.In this city, on, February, II;
1920. Adolph e., beloved husband OF
Mary Boehm nee Monihanl.
cieties that he was member of are in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. I74o West Fourth street, on Sat
urday morning at O'Clock, Solemn requiem
mass at St. Thomas Church. intermeut az
Cathedral cemetery.
BATER-At Philadelphia, Pa, on Fehru-
airy Ii. 1920. Ethel B. Anderson, wife of
Walter Batter. aged 33 years.
Funeral services from the residence of her
husband IL South SiNtieth street. on Sat
urday afternoon. February IA. at ] O'Clock.
Interment at Ardsley Burial Park. Pa.
CARSoN-In this city. on February 10.
1920. Ethel NJ. wife of Waiter +. Carson.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at The residence Of her
street on Friday afternoon. February I3.
at CLOCK. iuterment at Green Hill ceme-
terry.
DUNLAP-In this city, on February II,
1920, James :. Dunlap, aged 2l years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
grandfather. Samuel Dunlap. 6IS East
Ninth street, on Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary IL, at O'Clock. 1nterment at Old
Swedes cemetery
FOLEY-In this city, on February H. 1920
Mary. wife of the late John Foley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her
= Il
on Saturday morning. February IL. at q
clock. Rec fiem mass at st. Elizabeth s
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
LAWRENCE-In this city, on February II
1920. Margaret Lawrence. in her 43rd year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. William Pedrick, 63 North
Broad street. Penn Grove, n. J.. on Sun
day afternoon. February Is. at 2.30 O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery. Penn s
Grove. y. j.
LETHERB URY-In this city. on February
S. 1920. Susan H.. wife of U. X. Lether-
bury. aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Bethany Baptist
Church on Thursday afternoon, February
IL. at 2.30 0 clock Interment at Silver
brook cemete11
McCONNELL-In this city, on February
IL, 1920. Thomas E. Mcconnell. aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends. also United Leather
Workers International Union. Branch No.
%. are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. 209 South Grant
avenue, on Saturday afternoon. February
Il. at o clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
RYAN-In New Castle. Del. on February
IL. 1920. Florence Agnes wife of Frank p
Ryan, and daughter of Margaret and
Jesse Mills. in her 25th year.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
1920, Robert 7. Stevens. aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
9o1 West Ninth street. Saturday after
noon. February ii. at 30 O'Clock. Inter
ment At st. Georges cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
Ware TO FIGHT DRYs.
Philadelphia Congressman Will
Seek Reelection on Wine and
Beer Platform.

Washington Feb. 1z.---Thc first candi-
date for reelection tn Congrcsr on plat
form for liberal construction of consti-
tutional prohibition is Representative
William $. Ware, Republican, Of the
first district Of Pennsylvania. He AN
nounccd yesterday he would enter the
primaries in May.
He said he would introduce in the next
Congress an amendment to tho Volstcad
enforcement net to permit the manu-
fact,irc and sale Of beer containing per
cent of alcohol and light wines. lie voted
against the prohibition amendment and
also against the Volstead act, which
fixed the alcoholic contents Of beverages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
MARRIED OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Surprise Party Given for Mr.. and Mrs
William HI. McCarns on Sunday.

The children and grandchildren Of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCarns, of
271l West Second street, gave q surprise
party Sunday, in celebration of the fifty
first anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs McCarns.
There were present five children, four
teen grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren, and the occasion was
marked by musical selections, vocal and
instr urnentaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
At ole-ilalf of / pr cmrt /.

1t one-hAlf of pr can't
"Since this measure hocarne effective, .
he sGd II have conferred with m.ny
people of al classcs throughout phiIa.
dolphin, including many church workers
who feel the working people are ms,tIed
~ light wintr.
IL w believed the issue will h, rnads
throughout the country along the lins,
indicated by Mr.. Ware, and that many oi
the present Congrcrsncu will he Opposed
by men running on platform for nore
liberal dry provisions.
ut must bc expected, said Representa-
tive SABBATH Fcfn., Ill, that there viii
be \ great many candidates IN The nezi
election who win run AZ favoring NOR,
liberal construction of tho lava"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-12
REV. c. r. WYATT BURIED.
Nine Ministers Omciate at Largely Al
tended Funeral.

Denton, Md, Feb. l2.--Rcv. Clinton
r. Wyatt WAS buried here yesterday, tho
funeral being one Of tho most largely
attended ever known here. Mr. Wyatt
died Saturday. after preaching "a years
on the peninsula.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Wise, one of tho district
supcrintendents of tho Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, Wilmington Conferoncc
had charge Of the services, nssHted by
eight other ministers. Rev. w. A. Now
bray and Rev. v. s. Collins, two other
district superintcndcnts, attended, bc.
several hundred filed the church here,
from which the services were held.
Burial was at Greensboro cemetery.
Temple Masonic Lodge had charge Of
tho burial service