davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

George B. Lawton, of Ocala, has
been appointed by Gov. Hardee to be
official court reporter of the Fifth
judicial circuit of the state of Flor
ida.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
SYNOPSIS OF THE GAME LAWS IN
EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV. 20

EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV. 20
m i2 Revised The title
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s6I Revised General Statutes Florida Attorney
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The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

work, sacrificing much, personally, in
ordsr that their race might be bene-
fitted. Florida Agricultural Clip
Sheet.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

In addition to Fur Sale we will have several specials
during the week, of which mention: 24OO yards
80 inch soft Sea Island brown domestic G0 IA cents
worthl6 20 40 yards piece only piece
customer.
ZOO yards 80 inch soft Sea Island brown domestic
,1l3 cents worth 10 cents. 10 20 yards piece One
piece to customer and will not pieces.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Over 1000 yards 81 inch Silk TISSUE just received beau
tul patterns, designs and colorng, checks stripes and
plads G0 81 u cents worth IS Not 2 yards
customer.
One lot Maish Pure Cotton Down Comforts. full sze
fine material, beautiful colorings 7 $3o5 worth $5.75
not over one to a customer
600 yards So inch fine quality Pajama checks II
cents worth IN cents Not over yards customer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

over the nice rain. which fell
Tuesday night.
DR.. F. o. Cornwell was in
Nashville last week.
Marshell Spurlock is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Marvin Wagons.
Paul Draper spent several days
last week with his father. N. H.
Draper, near Hermitage Springs.
Mrs. John Law and children
visited relatives at Huntsville
and Gallatin last week.
A number of young folks from
Dycus have been attending the
meeting at Gladico, conducted
by Rev. Massey.
2. O. Hackett was in Carthage
on business two days last week.
Seth Draper and family were
the guests of John Mathews.
Rev. Nix. of Lebanon. is con
Quoting a meeting at Willettt
this week.
i Suda, Kate and Stella Draper
attended the ball game at Rough
! Point Friday afternoon.
I Dycus school boys won
double header from Rough Point
school Friday. the score was
Z to l and 8 to |.
Dyeus Defeats Union Camp in Fast Game
I Dycus baseball returned Unior
Camps visit last Saturday an'
, played one of the most interest
ing games they have yet played
1t looked for a long time, as
Union would win. but Dycus. b
its stubborn defense held Unto
70 three scores. Union by som
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
BIG BOTTOM.

Health of this community is
very good
Grace Hall has returned. after
two weeks visit to relatives in
Arkansas and Kentucky.
Bessye Hall has been visiting
Mae Spivey.
Little George Ray is some
better at this writing,
Abou Hall and wife took dinner
with Bud Mayton and wife.
Clio and Edna Hall entertained
a crowd young folks Saturday
night.
Vic Head spent Saturday
night with Ruby Mayton.
Albert Moore is visiting Andy
Moss and family.
Hyram Crabtree called on
Grace Hall Sunday afternoon.
Simps Mayton and Guy Hall
went to Stone Friday night.
Several young folks took
dinner with Bessye and Charlie
Hall Sunday.
Hello! Letcher Bailey of Gaines.
boro when are you coming to
Big Bottom?
Bro. Hunter will began a
meeting at this place next Sum
day. Every invited to come.
Author Lloyd Mosley, IL years
old son of Nj. and Mrs. George
Mosley, died Thursday. Aug. IL,
at their home on Birthstone,
after an illness of two weeks.
Funeral service was held Fri.
day morning conducted by Bro.
Henry Hall. followed by inter.
ment in the Ray cemetery.
! Besides his parents he is sur
vived by four sisters and foul
brothers and a host of friends tt
mourn his death.
He will be missed by all hi
school mates. He was a leadel
lin all his classes.
A Friend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Bank of Whitleyville.
VIC

w. S. Branch, Prime, j. b.
Gaines. J. w. Meadows and c. c.
Forkum. securities.
Whereas. a warrant was issued by
me on the 2lst, day of July 1921, au'
thorizing any lawful officer to summon
Will S. Branch, j. B. Gaines, j. W.
Meadows and c. C. Forkum to appear
before me, or some other Justice OF
the Peace of Jackson County. to
answer the complaint of the Bank OF
Whitleyville in an action of debt on
note of SIS 90, which warrant wa:
placed in the hands of r. X. Hall,
q deputy sheriff Of said count, ant
has been returned with the following
endorsement: "Came to hand SAINT
day issued. Search was made by mi
and the defendant is not to be fount
in my county. July 2lst, 1921. X. II
Hall, D. S." Wherefore, it wal
ordered by me, on motion of said Sc
cuiities, that a judicial attachmen
issue against the estate of the SAL
will s. Branch. said attachmen
having been issued by me on the 2ls
day of July 1921. and levied on tn
property of the said W. S. Branch an
returned to me. II is therefore OF
dered that publication be made TO
four consecutive weeks in the Jsckso
County Sentinel. a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Gainesboro
Tenn, commanding the said Will S
Branch to appear before me at m
Office at Stone. in the 18TH district Q
Jackson County, on the 18th day q
September, 1921, and make defense
said suit. or it will be proceeded wit
on psrte. This Aug. Sth. 1921.
r s Stone, J.P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

great playing had Dycus shut
out until the sixth inning. In
that inning Dycus scored one,
and followed in the seventh
with two more, and three in the
eighth. Union scored one in the
first, one in the third and one in
the seventh. Extensively Dycus
out played Union in ever respect.
Shortstop Law and second base
man Hackett's fielding were
marvellous. Batteries, DycuS,
Virgins, Minchyey and Draper;
Union, McAlpin and Patterson,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
WANTED NURSES

Young Ladies to enter High
Class Training School for nurses.
SPLENDID good pay while train
ing Address Superintendent of
Nurses City Hospital. Nashville,
Tennessee. adv-4ti.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
HENSLEY CREEK.

H. l.. Lee and wife spent
Wednesday with John Meadows
and wife of Freestate.
Bedford Hix and wife Of
North Springs spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Gaines.
Mrs. Tom Poison visited Mrs.
Andrew Sisco Saturday.
George Gaines and wife OF
Haydenburg, was the guests Of
Mrs Jennie Sneed Saturday
night.
Mrs. Green Allen, of Stone,
was the guest of her parents,
during the weekend.
Mesdames Cisero and Bee
Forkum visited Mrs. II. l.. Lee
Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Allen was the guest
of Mrs Anon Wyatt Wednesday
Mrs. Mamie Carver spent
few days last week with Mrs
James Lee of Haydenburg.
Mrs. Bessie Davis visited he
parents, Glen Long AMI wifi,
last week.
Miss Leona Anderson was thu
guest of Mrs. Robert Snee'
Thursday night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
DYdE.

Everybody is feeling good
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
ASST. TREASURER CASTS LIT WITH
 BIRMINGHAM CO.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. IT. SpeeiaD-Guy F. Allen leaves a high position under the government, earned through 20 years of conscientious, painstaking service, to accept the of flee of treasurer of the new automo- bile company Birmingham Motors, which is introducing the easy riding ro-axle car. By diligence and close application he advanced from posi- ton to position of greater trust and responsibility until finally, in 1920, he was confirmed By the senate as as sistant treasurer of the United States.
 Following the resignation of Hon John Burke as treasurer of the Uni ted States, President Wilson nomi- mated MT. Allen to fill the vacancy, but the nomination failed of confir- nation by a Republican senate. Allen was then appointed acting treasurer for the expiration of the term, re- suming the office of assistant treas urer under Treasurer Frank White. His experience in the treasury de- partment has been along organizing and administrative lines, and many of the improved systems in use in the department are the result of his organizing ability.
 Allen takes up his duties as treas urer of Birmingham Motors with a thorough knowledge of financing, and an organizing ability equaled by few men. He believes in the Birmingham
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

The Bank of Coney Island does not fear the loss of money being trans ferred to any of it's branches or New York city since securing their new Armored Speed Wagon. A descrip- tion of this car has just been received by Mir. J. O. Smith of the Smith Mo- tor Sales company.
 The body is built of heavily gauged steel, inside and out. with a sand filler between the plates. Extensive tests were made to determine what resistance this armor would offer and 1t was found that the exterior plates proved to be perfect defense against bullets fired at short range from high powered rifles. The interior is fitted up for the accommodation of two employees of the bank who are fully armed with the latest type of maga-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
BAT TTERY PRICES
 UNDERGO CU I

Cost of operating.a motor car has been decreasing rapidly during 1921 and now comes additional evidence of the fact with the announcement from the Gill Storage Battery fac tory that prices on all types of this non separator battery have dropped. Battery prices are now even less than in pre-war days, and it looks as if the bottom had been reached in this respect.
 At the beginning of 1921 battery prices tumbled considerably but the current slump in prices assures the motor car owner that he can now purchase batteries at figures which have not been known since the war shot the vaiue of all commodities skyward Tn addition to the lowering price, far better batteries are being produced, for the best materials on the market are now available in any quantity and the quality of work manship is higher than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

no-axle car, and his acceptance of the treasurership is evidence that he be- lieves in the future success of, this new company.
 A. E. E-echem. district sales man ager for Birmingham Motors, advises that the first assembly unit at Fall coner, N. Y, is now in production, and completed cars are being sent to various districts for use as demon strators. Every indication points toward the ability~o the company to deliver cars in about 60 days to fill orders now being received.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
FRISCO GASPS
 AT GyRATIONS
 OF OVERLAND 4
'"The galloping goose"


 Such is the name that has been applied to an Overland open model from the Willys- Overland Pacific company. which has been going around San Francisco with the hubs on all four of It's wheels off center The car, in it's gyrations around the streets, has called for unusual atten ton, for the body does a real goose dance, although the driver and pas sengers suffer no disconforts.
 The test was designed by officials of the Willys- Overland Pacific com pany to prove the easy riding quali- ties of the Overland, rigidity of its frame, together with the strength of he cars axles.
 The sight of the galloping Over and called forth no little comment" " says H. H. Hotchkiss of the Overland Arizona company. 'The hubs on all four wheels have been placed off cen ter to prove how excellent is the spring suspension.
 "The car has been nicknamed the 'galloping goose,' and we have been in receipt of many inquiries concern ing irs journeying about. The test thoroughly proves all claims made for the easy riding qualities of the Overland, together with the rigidity and strength of its frame"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

zine guns.
 There are portholes in the doors and sides which can be quick opened in case of attack to allow the guards 10 open fire. The prevalence of rob- berries where messengers were en- gagged in transferring funds was the cause of this bank securing an ade- quate means of protection. A number of officials of large New York bank ing concerns have inspected this Speed Wagon and have expressed themselves as being confident that the safety measures provided will withstand any attack which might be made upon the crew.
 The car has attracted a great deal of attention while standing before the bank or one of its branches at Coney Island
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Gill Battery Runs Chevrolet Nearly
 Mile On Starter

Chet Morrell of the Titan Battery company, has just received results of test with Gill battery in a Chevrolet Baby Grand, in Long Beach, California.
 There seems to be no limit as to what the Gill storage battery will do regardless of the severity of the test.
 A regular stock Gill battery, which had for the past few months been in a Baby Grand Chevrolet car, and during that time had been com pletely discharged 457 times without being recharged (except in so far as the cars generator would charge it), ran the car on the starter for 1510 yards, feet and inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Most auto manufacturers in France turn over their chassis to body mak- CTS for finishing the car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

American army left $500 passenger automobiles in France after the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

It costs about 13 cents a mile to transport freight by motor truck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
YOUNGEST FRENCH
HEROINE HONORED

PARIS, Dec. 12.-U. PD-One of
the youngest heroines Of the war has
Just been honored by France. She, is
Helene Jacquemln, of Montherme up
lnear the Belgian border When the
Germans swarmed over the frontier
Helene, who was then ten years old,
land her brother acted as liaison Off
GERS between her father, to whm the
| French commander had confided an
| important mission, and the French
army.
The Germans swept through, driv-
ing the French on toward the Mane.
Helenes father was Killed in action.
Her brother was arrested and hailed
before a summary German courtmar-
tial charged with aiding the French
forces. although lie was not combat
amt. Helene was threatened with
death by the Germans unless she re-
vealed the modns operandi of her
father, The little girl of the Ardennes
refused, Here is what the official eli
tatlon "a l'ordre de larmee" which
has Just been published, says:
'She refused to utter a word in re-
ply to the questions of the German of
ficers. In spite of the threats Of pro-
scouting officials she did not furnish
a single piece of information which
might have put our enemies on the
track of her fathers collahorators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve -shatttering to-.
bacco habit. Whenever You have a
longing for a smoke or chew, jdst
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, ply
sieally financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box Of No-To- Bac and
II 1t doesn't release you from all crav.
Ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out dp"~@'nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

No hour too late no night too rough
for him to heed our call
He knew exactly where to hang his
coat up in the hall
He knew exactly where to go, which
room upstairs to find
The patient he'd been called to see,
and saying: Never mind,
I'll run up there myself and see what's
causing all the fuss"
1t seems we grew to look and lean on
him as one Of us.
lie had big and kindly heart, a fine
and .ender way
And more than once I'VE wished that |
could call him in today.
Tho specialists are clever men and
busy men, / know
And haven't time to doctor as they did
long years ago,
l'nt some day he may come again, the
friend that we can call
The good old family doctor who will
love MS one and all.
1'1yap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
THE FAMILY DoCToR

I've tried the high-toned specialists
who doctor folks today.
I've heard the Throat men whisper low
Come on now let us spray"
I've sat in fancy offices and waited
long my turn
And paid for ) minutes what it took a
week to earn
But while these scientific men are
kindly, one and ALL
! miss the good old doctor that my
mother used to call.
The old-tme family doctorl Oh, am
sorry that he's gone,
He ushered us into the world and knew
us every one,
lie didn't have to ask a lot of questions
for he knew
Our histories from birth and all the
ailments we'd been through
And though as children small we fear
ed the medicines he'd send
The old-tme family doctor grew to be !
our dearest friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

nut they We're then disappearing in
the shadow, and he could not obtain
u description of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

A mosquito has twenty-five tectl
all of which may be seen through
microscope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
AS THE PARENT CITY OF THE STATE PORTLAND HA
SOME SERIOUS FAULTS

an editorial Monday morning the esteemed Oregon Jour
nal seeks to absove the coast cities fro blame
nal seeks to absove the coast cities from any blame in
interstate commission and to place responsibility up
on the railroads.
In part the Journals position is outlined as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

Copyright
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-10-11

Pleased to have you see the Beeves
we are killing. If you want roast
YOU can pick a steer and we Will
drive him up and butcher him for
you. ~ r. wan.
, 1921-05-05
{ From the wyoming Trlbune.l

Wyoming has reached Il point in its
relationship with the United Etntes
reclamation service where the two are
mt swords points. Land in Wyoming
which was to have been placed under
irrigation by the service is still arid.
Nebraska has benefited but Wyoming
has very little TO show. for the grant
ing of IA permit which allowed the
United States to reclaim certain spe-
cific areas of land under drainage of
the North Platte river in both Of these
states.
Twelve years ago during the time
of Governor Brooks administration
the state of Wyoming gave to the fed
eral reclamation service ii permit to
build the Pathfinder dam above Cas-
per. 1t was agreed that IL large area
of land would he put under irrigation
i'll this state. there being named sew
eral racts between Casper and Glendo.
as well us in Goshen county adjacent
to the Nebraska state line.
Since then the federal department
has constructed the Pathfinder dam.
stored water from the upper North
Platte in its reservoir. but has opened
to irrigation but very little Wyoming
land. OF the land which it has re-
claimed most is over the Nebraska
stare line. less than 20 percent of the
total being within the limits of Wyom-
ing. The permit issued by the state
engineer called for development of
specified lands. but the United States
reclamation service has completely ig-
nored its original agreement. 1t has
gone ahead and irrigated Nebraska
lands in noun out of all proportion
with its aggregate work in Wyoming.
The state has consistently main
tanned that there has been and is suf-
ficient water in the North Platte to de
velop lands in its region under the
Carey act. desert claims act and others.
but the secretary of the interior and
the general land office have been pre-
vailed upon to disregard Ill attempts
to file upon desert claims or to APP
prove of segregation of Carey act
projects adjacent to the river in ques.
ton.
While Senator Kendriek was Cover.
nor Of Wyoming the legislature pro
vided and appropriated funds for an
amount of water from the North
Platte river available for reclamation
work in o Wyoming and Nebras-
ka. 1t was arranged that the prelim-
mary investigation and survey should
be conducted by the state engineer and
the engineer of the reclamation service
as specified by the secretary of the
interior n the governor of Wyoming.
Its findings were her to be submitted
TO an impartial board comprised of
one member to he chosen by the recla-
nation service. one member to be
named by Wyoming. and the third to
be selected by these two.
Thus in accordance with the contract
entered into between the state and lie
partment of interior the outcome and
final decision resulting from investi-
CATION by the appointed committee wa
to be binding and to be regarded the
criterion for future reclamation work
in the valley of the North Platte.
The review was made in the summer
of 1920 and it was found that there is
, 1921-05-05
New Commission
Rates on July 1st
Denver Begins Retrenchment Program,
to Give More Liberal Terms to
Shippers of Live Stock.

Live stock commission rates in effect
prior to August 16. 1920, at the Den
yer yards. will be restored on July /.
Action TO this effect was recently taken
by the Denver Live Stock Exchange,
says the Itecord-Stockman.
a lively meeting, lasting throughout
the afternoon. dealt with the question
Of extending to the live stock shippers
of this region a concession in charges
commensurate with the receding ten
dency of the prices of the day also II
proposal to limit soliciting by the vari-
commission firms to ten DAYS in
each month. The latter plan. advanc-
ed by certain exchange leaders intent
upon hiding means of mutual re
trenchment to meet the lesspned earn
ings of the commission firms. WAS
overwhelmingly defeated. The Denver
market, most of the exchange members
felt, would be badly crippled i'm its
trade If solicitors were Withdrawn.
The Denver exchange leads the coun-
try in retrenchment operations MS re-
CARDS commission rates. The board of
directors of the institution three
weeks e gave consideration to re-
duction plans and recommended the
return of rates in force last year.
E The difficulty of doing business I'M
w nv piSSclii HlSu wage S~c1edIieS,
high passenger fares and generally
nigh expenses, caused protest i'm vol
ume against the rate reduction pro
posal. The debate waxed warm be-
tween those commission firm represen-
tatives who stoutly fought for what
they termed adequate pay for their
services and those who have been i'm
pressed by the necessity of granting to
the growers in their present extremity
every possible means of reducing their
marketing expense.
Cattle commission rates on July L
will be returned to S14 for a minimum
on mixed carload lots to SIS for max
imum. The rate installed last Aug
ust was S17 to SD.
Sheep commissions on July l will
recede from $24 maximum for n
douDle-deck n to SIS maximum for