davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
FoRnrR oUrHRlAs
DtGe IN ARHANsAa

Mra " a Bori former resident
u Guthrie. passed away az SLOAN
springs. Arsan1aa. Thursday. oct. ..
tier body vii b. hrnnsht 10 this
city for burial IN fimmlt View
cemetery Sir clafcars L. boyd 10
her aon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
THE GAME
First Inning

Yankee-Miller lined out: Peck ou.
q, first: Ruth also famed. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Giants-Burns flied out; Bancroft
oft at first: Frisch singled TO right:
Young walked: Kelly out at firs-
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Second inning
Yankees--Meusel got two bagger
10 left; Pipp sacrificed: Meusel went
out at plate on Wards grounder;
acSslly forced Ward. 10 runs, one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
noY1 ksllTYs Friend

Waite ioyt. who won yesterdays
game Tor the New York Yankees. II
a warm friend II Frank kelley.
Kelley predicted a "killing' for Waits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
GIANTS ANNEX THIRD GAME Of
SERIES BY SCORE Of IS TO 5

Toney, Giants Mighty Mounds
man. Pitches His Team To
Victory In a Loosely Played
Game Each Team Annexed
-Four Runs In Third Inning
Giants Take Eight In the
Seventh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

hit no errors
Giants Neussl ssnTl,d RA~llnss
lined out "a Ward Who duahi.t
Neusei snyder siagiea % ief'
snyder out stealing No runs TAO
htf. no errors
Third Inning
Yankees Schang walked Shawkey
singled % rieht Sehanx eolng tc
third sehans scored on Miller
sinxle 20 right. shawkcy Foing 20
second pecklninurh walked. tllhnr
bases. shaakev and MILLER scored on
Ruihs siugie. peekinpangh going %
third Ruth is cut stealing Neusct
walked Rarnes Is now pliehlns Tor
the 6aints rapH Is out a. nrst.
Pecklnpaugh scoring Ward fanue.l
Ronr runs THREE hits. no errors
Calnts Barnes sinsied 20 lett
Burns filed ont Bancroft then sing
Jed "a right Barnes going TO second
Frlsch walked. films the hases
Barnes scored when Young wnlsca
bancroft scored when Kelly walked
Quinn replaced Shawkey Fris,A
scored when. Mensel went out a.
Pinp Youne scored on RaWiings in
field hit Snyder foulcd oui foHr
runs. thrsa hits. no errors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
Continued on Pare a
WEATHER

New Orleans. La, Oct r. Tonigh,
tain. colder. Saturday fair colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Yankees McNauy hlt tg pitched
bah. went 20 first schsnx singled
20 right bat was thrown out trying
70 stretch Il. McNaAy ~eut 60 third
Quinn famed Miller also famed
30 rams. one hit no errors
Gainis Barnes went out at first
Burns got a three hagger. Bancroft
tanea and Frisch walked Young up.
Frisoh siole second Young ont az
first No runs. one hlt no errors
Ffth inning
Yankees Peokinpsugh flied out
Ruth famed Meusel singled Pho
up Meusel is out stealing No runs
one hit 40 errors
Giants Kelly famed. Mensel ficid
'oat. Rawlings out al first 40 nns.
not hits. no errors
Sixth Inning
Yankees pipp out on grounder.
Ward singled. McNally famed;
schang flied out No runs, one hit.
no errors
Giants - Snyder slngled naraes
hit into double. Quinn to Peckir
paueh 20 Pipp Burns singled 10
Pecklnpaugh. Burns sto'e second (;
Bancroft out al flrs, No runs. two
hts no errors
Seventh Inning
Yankees Rurns robbed Quinn OF q
three base hi, By running 10 the cen p
Ter field fence TO get him. Miller
famed. PeekInpangh out at first ~
runs. no hits. no errors
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Medical Society Held Month
y Meeting Monday.

The Jackson County Mediea
Society held its regular monthly
meeting at the beautiful country
home of DR.. N. M. McCoin five
miles south of Gainesboro. Mon
day, June 20.
The regular program was carr
led out and was very profitable
to all. DR.. L. R. Anderson read
a paper on ''Dropsy, its causes
and Treatment" Drs. J. D.
Quarles and F. B. Clark discuss
ed the paper, after which there
was general discussion.
The most important feature of
meeting was the elaborate four
course dinner served. 1t enjoy
ed to the fullest extend and no
noblemsn were ever served bett-
er.
The music rendered by Mes
damer N. M. McCoin and G. +.
Reeves and Ben F. Meadows was
another very enjoyable feature
of the occasion.
Those present were: DIR. and
Mrs. F, B. Clark, DR.. and Mrs.
J. D. Quarles, DR.. and Mrs. c.
E. Reeves, DR.. and Mrs. R. c.
Cav. DR.. R. L. Anderson, Mes
danes K. 0 Smith, John Mead.
ows. John Meadows, ]. l. Reev-
es, Misses Mary and Matte Clay
Smith and Halle Reeves, John
Gipson, Nathan Roberts, Frank
Bailey.
The next meeting will be, held
with DR.. Clark at North Springs
the third Monday in July.
The program for the next meet
ing will consist of a paper by DR..
Cav on Focal Infection" foil
owing which will be a general
discussion.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

VIII. Myers and j. Z. Smith,
of Gladdico, prominent farmers of
that section, were in town We'd
nesday,
Hamp Lynn, OF Tinsley's Bot
tom, was in town Tuesday.
All Of our subscribers who have
let their subscription expire, are
earnestly requested to renew at
once. The price is NOW 81 per
year to those who live in the
county and 81 so if you live out
of the county NO subscriptions
taken for less than 6 months.
Avis Johnson. after a two
weeks visit to his mother and
other relatives here will return
Friday to Meryville. where he is
attending school.
DR.. 5. B. Fawler grandson.
Ben Fowler. of Hendersonville,
was the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
H. l.. Baugh several days last
week.
Mrs. bona Gailbreath is with
her sister, Mrs. w C Terry or
R-2.
J. B. Bidvell, of Whitleyville,
was here this week. as a mem
Der of the equalization Board.
R. L. Hargis and Frank Will
hanson. of Granville, were in
town Wednesday. Mr.. William.
son is a member of,the equaliza.
ton board.
Mrs. j H Stafford, after ar
extenb visit to relatives at Rick.
man, returned home Thursday.
Several good rains have fell
in different parts of the county
| in the past few days, which
were badly needed. They were
not general, however, and a
many sections are yet suffering.
! The blackberry crop was saved
by the recent sho sers and peop-
! e are laying them in by the gal,
Ions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Shoots Father.in-Iaw.

Abner Statfore shot this fat her.
in law Ed Finn Wednesday night
with a breech loading shotgun.
The contents striking Finn in the
lower part of the abdomen. DIR.
Cav was summond and reports
the man in a critical condition,
Stafford and Finn are neigh
bors and live about. five miles
south of Gainesboro.
Stafford was in town Thursday
morning to adviseswith a lawyer.
1t is reported that Stafford stat
ed while in town that he shot his
father-in-law in self defence,
while he was coming ohIhim with
knife, and that he hated to do
AZ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

w. A. B. Lundy. of Whitley
vile RI, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Birdwell.
of Jenning Creek, were in Gain
esboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Harley, who
have been spending the past year
in Coalinga, Calf, have return
ed to their home near Mayfeld.
Garland c. Jackson, county
register, has purchased the T. c.
Young property on the West side
| of town He hasn't said it in SO
many words, but all indications
point to the fact that Garland is
soon to take unto himself a wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson
F, and children, of Monterey. have
returned home, after a weeks
visit with relatives in GainesbOrC
and Freestate.
Mrs. Fannie Herod, of Will.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

are busy cutting their wheat and
rye.
George Howell has returned
home. from her sisters, Mrs.
Chas Brown.
Miss Arphie McBreary spent the
week with her grandmothe. Mrs.
Hamp Russell.
Wheeler Cherry and family
are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
d. H. Bean.
Nora Moore and Dimple Cher,
ry spent Tuesday with George
Howell
Grace Kemp entertained at her
home Sunday Misses George
and Dorthy Howell. Jewel Davis,
and John, Jim and Brade Bean,
Arthur Davis. Alva Russell and
Cohen Howell.
Arthur Davis returned from
Wartrace in time to make his
regular trip to A. s. Kemp's.
Charlie Howell, wife and
daughter, spent Sunday with
Albert Kemp and wife.
Mrs. Iva Russell is spending
the week with her mother Mrs.
Frank Wilson.
Several from H e rMitage
Springs visited the movie at
Red Springs Thursday night.
those attending were: Arther
Davis, Grace Kemp. George
Howell. Otis Kemp, Dorthy
Howell and Alva Russell.
Grace Parkhurat and Mrs.
Eliza Russell spent Friday at
c. F. HowelPs.
A. D. Green and wife are ex.
pecting the return of their son.
Witt Green's. remains this week
from France.
The boarding season is on at
this place now.
We had a very interesting ball
game at Hermitage Springs Sun
day. Those attending from this
place We're: Boyd Chitwood.
Roin and Lemon Shoulders.
Louise McClellon. Lois Melon
aid. Estelle Knight, Arthur
Davis. Grace and Otas Kemp.
Myrtle Wilson. Brade Bean.
Georgia and Dorthy Howell.
Nora Moore, Alva Russell, Jewel
Davis and Cohen Howell.
John Longford and family
visited Hsmp Russell and wife
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Mrs. Della Trousdale and
daughter, Miss Matte Trousdale,
of Carthage, were the guests of
Mrs. Trousdale's brother, II. L.
McDearman and family, during
the past week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

cite, was the guest of Gaines.
boro relatives last week.
Celia Morgan, who been i'll for
several weeks, has sufficiently
recovered to able to be out.
! CARD OF THANKS--I desire
to thank the neighbors and
friends of my deceased brother,
S. NJ. Heady, for the many kind
ness shown him and his family
during his illness. We deeply
appreciate all that.Was done for
him, and on behalf of the entire
family thank you all. w. C.
Heady, jamestown, Tenn.
Dir. C. E. Reeves of this city
and Clay Reeves of Nashville,
left Tuesday for Brentwood.
Texas, where they will visit their
sister, Mrs. Sallie Conner, who is
critically i'll. They will visit
their brother, John Reeves at
German, Tex, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. B. Reeves, They will
be gone two weeks.
Berry Shirley, of Granville.
was in Gainesboro Saturday on
business.
Flavy Pate has returned to
| Nashville, after a visit of ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Pate.
Mrs ] 7. Nichols. Maud and
Lecil Nichols and Ivan Bubois. of
Buffalo Valley, were the guests
| of Mrs. Offa johnson last Fri.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Ditty
and J. T King. of near Gran
vile. were in Gainesboro We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Mamie hurry, of Chatt-
anooga, is the guest Of Gaines
boro friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McDear-
man, of Cookeville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
McDearman, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Anderson
morored to Nashville first of the
week and spent a few days.
w. A. Draper of RE-, was in
Nashville this week on business.
Jas. Brown, OF Double Spring
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Brown
is formerly of this county. and
says it still does him good to Wis
it here.
I. H, Norton, of RI was in
Wednesday and renewed his sub
scription to the Sentinel.
NJ. E. Jones, veterinary sur
geon, of Cookeville, is here for a
few days.
Mrs. Fannie Morgan is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Halle.
Tell your friends that the sub
scription price to the Sentinel in
the COUNSY, is now $l.00 per
year. The price outside the coun-
ty remains 81 so. Come i'm and
subscribe NOW.
Jess Young of Hendersonville.
was in Gainesboro last week on
business. Mr.. Young reports
crops looking good in Summer
after having several nice rains:
He has recently put in a stock of
groceries and cold drink stand
just across the Davidson county
line on the Jackson Highway.
and insists that his friens stop in
and see him when passing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
RED SPRINGS

We have had several nice
rains during the past week.
Crops are looking fine. Farmers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
GRANVILLE r. l.

Everybody is rejoicing over
the nice rain that fell here We'd
nesday. as it was badly needed.
Farmers are getting along
nicely with their crops. y
Rev. Harness filled his regular
appointment at the NJ. E. church
Saturday night.
Esq. J. L. Clemens. who has
been i'll for the past two weeks.
is slowly improving.
Rev. Tom C. Fox. of Nashville,
delivered two interesting ser
mons at the Christian church
at this place Sunday at IL A. M.
and 7-45 P. M.
A. B. Clemons. wife and little
granddaughter. visited ]. l.. Glenn
0ns and wife Monday.
Mate Carter, wife and little
daughter, of Akron, o.. are
spending the summer here.
Both Sunday schools at this
place are progressing nicely.
Rev. T. C. Fox and wife of
Nashville, are visiting relatives
and frieds at this place.
Chas. Burten. wife and child
rem. were the Sunday guests of
B. T. Fox and family.
Efie Burton spent the week
end with George Harris.
Fannie Fuqua visited her aunt,
Mrs. Donell Wheeler Sunday.
Miss Vallie Williams has re-
Gently returned to her sisters.
Mrs. Walter Scott. after a two
months visit in different parts of
Texas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
CARTER APPLE

A wedding which came as a
surprise to their many friends
was that of Miss Bessie Carter
to Wayne Apple. which was
quitely solemnized before the
immediate families and friends at
the home of of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Y. Carter,
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed
by Esq. Clemens. We wish
them a happy and prosperous
life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Entered as second class matter at the Postofee Ia
ESahhesboro. Tenn. under Acts oftCons ass. le7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

WHEN A Eel
LER NEEDS A
FRIEND" w h e n
Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, of Denver's IA
nous juvenile court,
sentenced Billy Dun
Top to the State In
dustriai School re-
Gently, the lad broke
down and pleaded
so strong a case at
0 c ing separated
from his dog that
the kind : hearted
Judge sentenced
the mongrel, too.
Here is Judge Lind
sey sentencing the
Two inseparables.
International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

BILLY SUNDAY
HELPS MAKE GIN
CLIMATE DRY
Here's the well
known evangelist
joyously assisting at
the last sad rites of
a sample of home
brew. Several DO
lice d e p art m e MT
autos We're required
to carry the contra
band to the bridge
of signs" where Bill
ly smilingly helped
the bluecoats spill
It overheard in Mill
creek. Repatoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

ADMIRAL HENRY
B. WILSON, Com
mander of the At
lantic Fleet, and
Assistant Secretary
of the Navy rheo-
dore Roosevelt add
their whole-hearted
applause to that of
more than ten thou
sand gobs at the
baseball game to de-
eide the fleet cham
pionship held at
Guantanamo, Cuba,
just before the
mighty arm a d a
started north to be
reviewed by Presi-
dent Harding.
International
YOU'VE HIS POR-
TRAIT IN YOUR
POCKET. Chief
Two Guns, White
Calf, of the band
of Biackfoot Indians
from the Glacier
National Park Res
ervation, Montana.
He was the Indian
who posed for the
nickel. His b and
pitched their tepee
on the roof of the
Commodore while
stopping in the "big
CITY. International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

l. - - Az ~ AS
THE PRESIDENT."
was Admiral Henry
B. Wilson's laconic
introduction when
ne presented the
Chief Executive to
the officers of his
command just after
the Atlantic Fleet
eleven battleships,
nineteen destroyers
and eighteen sub
marines-had swept
into Hampton Roads
and passed in state
" review before the
President and his
distinguished guests
gathered aboard the
Presidential yacht
Mayfiower.
international
IRELAND'S NEW
VICEROY, Lord
Edmund Talbot, a
Roman Catholic and
the first to be ap-
pointed a Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland
under the new Home
Rule act.
international
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23

increasing attacks by the forces Of
education. A professor In a teachers
college expresses himself as follows:
The fundamental cause of our poor
attendance lin the upper school
grades) Is the pernicious cult of the
self-made man." While a young man,
In writing to tell his reasons for want.
ing to go to college. clarifies his point
In this fashion: I'VE often meet the
gentleman who says. 4 never had an
education and look at me'-and we
look. We don't say anything but we
think a lot"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
-N4LZZF C4HzO

boy had not been physically fit to
tight we would not be here tonight.
But there is something beyond that.
We found that the men back of the
lines had to work hard, but a good
many of them broke down. We found
too many who were old at 40 and
fat at 80. Any time after that they
had to have motor car if they
wanted to get anywhere. There is no
reason in the world why a man or
woman at five and forty should look
either like ruin or a public building.
(Laughter.) That is not necessary.
Nature did not mean US to do that
and If we take proper care Of our
selves we need not.
A certain gentleman was once asked
to give a definition of a nation. and
he said, ut is body of people with
common laws, common customs, COM
mon language, art and literature" and
then he capped the climax by saying,
land enough self-consciousness to pre-
serve it," If you have not enough
self-cOnsciousness as a nation to keen
yourselves fit, when the Hun comes
he takes all your art and literature.
After all, it comes down pretty near
the savage again about once in so
often. Then the time comes when a
nation has to fight, and that nation
must be fit to fight. If the people of
that nation are not fit to fight, then
the nation is overwhelmed.
| handled a great many me1 on the
naval stations, and we had a good
many professional strong men, men
with overdeveloped muscles. Well. as
founding as it may SEEM those men
could not endure, could not Stnnd ex-
posture, could not stand lot of thirgs
that the ordinary clerk out of an office
who had very little athletics could
stand. And it is easy to see why.
Those muscles are attachments of
yours, and they have to be fed and
taken care Of. When they are over
developed they are taken care of at
the expense of the vital organs.
If you are going to do office work
you do not want great, bullying mus
cles. That is Lot worth while. 1t is
n nuisance and sooner or later If
drains your vitality. What / wanted
was something that should conserve
vitality and at the same time get AT
this part Of the body. Men and wom-
en- alike need to do things to make
and keep their bodies supple. There
is where the American disease of CIV
ilization, constipation, comes from
There is Lever any motion around the
middle Of the body. What is ;pe?
1t is stiffness There is no reason
why a MAJ at 80 or 60 or 10 should
not be supple; and if he is supple
then he grows old very slowly. The
place where he must look after him
self is in his body muscles
People think that they can take an
orgy Of exercise and make up for
long period of neglect, when they do
not take any exercise at all. You
can not do that. Nature does Lot do
things that way. She does not grow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23

plant for a month and then stop
Tor IL months and then shoot it up
again. Things have to be done grad
ually. If you put on 80 or 40 extra
pounds of weight, you have not put Ii
on in 80 or 60 days ard you can not
take it off in 80 or 60 days with
safety. You can get it off-run
it off, sweat 1t off, and all that
but let me tell you that you are tax
ing big chances when you do it. But
you can do it gradually, slowly, just
the way it was put On. Nature gives
you all these chances. The way to
do it is to have all your play and all
your fun just the same. When you
get the chance to play, play, and use
your legs and arms In playing. DO
not go to a gymnasium ard do this
Ondicating) with them. That tires
you to death. When we were children
and had to do those exercises we
Stacked it just as much as we could.
We had not use for 1t. Now, the only
part that we neglect is the part thar
counts the most.
woman has the right to be beautiful
and attractive, and she can be. Health
is the greatest asset in the world,
and it cal be kept. 1t can be kept
with plenty of leeway. Nature never
Furnishes any girl or woman for going
out once in a while and dancing all
night. She has q big margin If she
IL l
night, and tomorrow light, II you
sleep well. If you take a good sleep
and have a good nights rest, then you
are ready to do 1t again; but If you
use a motor car, if you substitute
riding for all the exercises that you
used TO take, If you are carried around
and eat all the good things, nature
comes In and very slowly she puts
age on YOU, your color disappears, and
everything goes wrong Then pretty
soor YOU begin to know that you have
nerves and when the nerves commence
If is the beginning of the trouble.
Now. this Is q doctor who takes
his own medicine, so | am going to
show you what these exercises are,
and show you that they are not
great muscular "stunt," Anybody can
do them, and If they do them they
will certainly reap the reward IT.
health. in efficiency and in endurance.
DO not wait until nature taps you
on the shoulder, because then 1t Is
too late. Before that time comes,
take care OF yourself. You can have
all the good times you want. Nature
is good to you. She will give you
perfect license, If you take care of
Yourself. Do not wait until II Is too
late. If you wait until 1t u too late,
then you will be chasing health all the
rest Of your life. (Applause.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Be a Moving Picture Operator
Hard Living.

The tramp, who had been to The
house prospecting, came out and
Joined his companion on the roadside
What luck?" asked the waiting
one.
"None," growled the other. 81 don't
like this business of asking for breaJ
and getting stone
WELL" said the first one in tone
of philosophic resignation and grim
humor, "'taint as bad as askin' for
bread and getting a bulldog. "-LondoD
Ideas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Dream Aided in Cure.

A knowledge of the significance Of
-afeam-states has within recent years
enabled psycho-analysts to effect
cures In many cases where ordinary
q ,ychoanalysis has failed. For exam
+ ie woman unmarried suffering from
+ .ysteria- neurOsis dreamed that she
ras tormented by the tail Of vulture.
This woman in her youth had read
Grecifn and Egyptian literature. in
sidct tho vu.ture has a distinct sym