davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Lynn-.-Loliis.

Miss Martha Lynn. daugher
of ] W Lynn, and Mr.. Dow
Lofts, popular merchant of
Roaring river. were quietly mar
ried Sunday Afternoon near the
residence of Ben Chaffin. Esq.
Jas NJ. Chafin officiating. Both
are we'll known and have wide
circle of friends who will be
interested in their marriage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
WHAT AN INFIDEL And A
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT
OF WHISKY.

Here is a correspondence be-
tween DR.. J. M. Buckley, con-
sidered the greatest editor 3
mong the Methodists in the
world. and Robert lngersol on
the whiskey question.
The following letters, one
from Robt G, lngersol TO DR..
Buckley, a we'll known minister
who resided at Mount Vernon
and Buckley's answer, have
been found among DR.. Burkley's
effects:
Dear Buckley: | send vou
some of the most wonderful
whisky that ever drove the skel-
eton from painted landscapes IN
the brain of man. 1t is the
mingled soul of wheat and corn,
In it you will find the sunshine
and shadow that chased each
other over billowed fields, and
breath of June. the carol of the
lark, the dew of the night, the
wealth of summer and autumn.
rich content all golden with i'm
prisioned light. Drink it. and
you will hear the voices of men
and maidens singing the "Har-
vest Home" mingled with the
laughter of children. Drink 1t.
and you will feel within your
blood the starred dawns, the
the dreamy, tawny dusks of
perfect days. For forty years
this liquid joy has been confined
within slaves of OAK, longing to
touch the lips OF man.
Robert G. Ingersol."
DR.. Burkley's Reply
my dear Bob: | return to you
some of the most wonderful
that ever brought skel-
eton into the closet or painted
scenes of lust and bloodshed in
the hrain of man. 1t is the
ghost of wheat and corn grabbed
by the loss of their natural bod
les. In it you will find a tran
sient sunshine chased by shad-
ow as cold as an artic midnight.
in which the breath of June
grows icy and the carol of the
lark gives place to the forebo-
ding cry of the raven. Drink it
and you will have wounds with
out cause Your eyes shall be-
hold strange women, and your
heart shall utter perverse
Drink it. and you
shall hear the voices of demons
shrieking, women wailing. and
then. all orphaned, children
mourning the loss of a father
who yet lives. Drink it deep
and long, serpents will hiss in
your ears. coil themselves about
your neck, and seize upon you
with their fangs. AT last il
blteth like serpent and sting
eth like an adder For forty
years this liquid has been con-
fined within slaves of oak.
harmless there as water.
send it to you that you may put
an enemy in your mouth to
steal your brains.' and yet I
call myself your friend. -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
CITIZENS OF YUBY DAM
URGED TO SOBER UP
AS PERILOUS Times
ARE HERE.
Yuby Dam, U. S. A.

Gentlemen and fellow towns
men, you must sober up. A new
year is here. | am tacking up a
calendar where | stand in Yuby
Dam.
The old year has gone by, San
ia Claus has hidden us goodbye.
Its now time to sober up and take
your latitude. The town has
been drunk long enough.
Duty calls you. Your debts
are now upon you and you can't
pay.
The future looms up dark, COW
cred with the seven seals, full of
uncertainties and evil omens of
diasster. No one knows what a
day will bring forth. The clouds
have all lost their silver lining.
Your business is rushing to the
dogs pell-mell. These are the
times that try mems souls"
Yous cows are giving bloody
milk and the jelly is failing to
jell. Looks like everything is
going to be lost, save honor.
While you were prosperous and
making hay, you failed to lay by
for rainy day.
You have roasted entirely too
high. Wasted you substance in
rioutous living.
Gentlemen, you have become
entirely too swift. You will have
to take little more fat with the
lean. Burn little less gasoline.
Your winter of desolation is pass
ing across the screen.
This sounds bad and no doubt
sad.
For five long happy years you
have Jared like an ant in the
Lords sugar bowl. You have
founded about in sweets and
goods eats and many good -to-do.
but now you will have to bite
pickle in two.
Your craws have been cram
med with fruits of the choicest
brand. But it's all now beyond
you nab, you will have to turn
to the bitter crab.
So goes life. Today man puts
forth the tender shoot. Tomor-
row he puffs and blooms until he
can't get room, Next day comes
a frost, a killing frost and nips
him in the bud,
So, now gentlemen please Sob
er up. Linger no longer over
your cups.
Report in time to get in for
the general smashup.
Given under my handin Yuby
Dam. This Jan. lst. 1921.
Slicker Snake.
P. 8. Does look like you folks
might get your eyes stright long
enough to stagger into my Office
and take the bankrupt law and
escape the great deluge that is
now upon us.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

SEcker Snakes Articles En-
joyed By California
Readers.
Coalinga, Calf.
Dec. 81, 1920.
Dear Editor:
Just little space in your pap
er for me.
Please tell Slicker Snake tina
everybody in California read his
article in the Sentinel. Dec l6. and
thought it was a good one. But
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
CainesbOrO Team Defeats
Celina Team IS TO l6.

An interesting basketball
game was played Saturday night
between the Gainesboro and Gel
ina teams. The home team won
in a walk, the final score being
SO to l6. Both teams played
clean ball, there being only one
foul called during the entire for
ty minutes. The visitors were
outclassed from the first to the
last whistle, but managed to pass
a few nice field goals. Capt.
Dowell's passing was the main
cog in Celina's team. Halle for
the home team tipped the ball
thru the net as fast the boys
could bring it down the floor to
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

CANVAS. Wash. July 2. - Frank
Parkins0n-there's name 20 re-
member and cite next time your
cronies talk Of courage conquering
misfortune. or Of tough luck" and
mo chance"
Frank Parkinson who, though to-
tally blind. manages an auto stage
line between Portland. ore. Vancou-
yer. Camas and WashOugal. Wash
and who has developed a $4,000
business by sheer grit and good ma
turel
Second Success.
This is the second venture he has
successfully established since his &C.
cidental blindness years ago. with
out previous experience i'm either
lie not only directs the business
but supervises the buying Of autos
inspects them, coaches new drivers
and "sees" his problems more clearly
than any of his associates
81 knew nothing about automobiles
until 10 months ago, when 1 bought
my stage line Parkinson explained.
Eleven years ago / lost my eye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
SMALL CARS GET
HIGH MILEAGE
Tendency Toward Lighter En-.
gines Grows as Cost
Lessons.

A light ear at the recent fuel tests
, at lie Mans. France. made 60 miles
on one gallon of fuel. That is what
Iautomotive engineers .expe 2 to at
tain easily with light machines with
in a few years.
A tendency toward smaller engines
with less piston displacement is the
present day sign of a future car
economy. Speed may not have TO be
sacrificed for fuel economy. although
the automobile riding public is
gradually being educated into de-
handing service rather than speed
out Of a car.
At the lie Mans trials. the big sew
n-passenger sedans and touring cars
ran at 80 to 35 miles an hour Still
these tit- cars, with piston displace-
ment O. PA cubis inches, the size Of
the average American six-cylinder
car, made from 27.39 20 1858 miles
on a gallon of fuel
OF course, the cars that took part
in this test were made up especially
for this purpose. Special camshafts
and pistons could be used, the tim
ing was easily changeable. the car
bureter and oil could be heated cleo
trically. and special carbureter and
ignition could be installed. But the
type of engine could not be changed.
The only change permitted was for
increased fuel economy. That m-de
the test practically an experiment in
the interest of automobile owners in
the future.
BenzOl was the choice Of most
drivers. 1t is a by-prodUct of coke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

sight while attending the Mont, IA
school OF mines.
II went east. 7 thought I could
regain my sight. Specialists worked
on me and while 1 waited for the
miracle. ! spent my money I'm what
you might call riotous living.
Treatment was constantly admin
istered TO my eyes. and administer
ed sumulants 10 myself At last the
great fact dawned upon mel was
penniless. and L was blind for the
rest of my life.
How He Started.
Il managed 20 get back to Wash
ington. and. because of my mother, I
resolved TO change the course of
things.
Il would not think OF a 'hat-in-
hand street corner occupation, !
canvassed for sewing machines and
went TO school a little more. Then
established little candy store in
Salem, ore. That was five years
ago"
Two years later, with 500 he had
put aside, ne opeIfed candy shop in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
NEW DAVIS CARS
NOW DISTRIBUTED
IN SOUTH BEND
Six-Cylinder Motor Automo.
biles Meet Enthusiasm
This District.

Davis six-cylinder motor cars are
now distributed in the South Bend
territory by the Auto Market. &C
cording 10 an announcement Just
made by Paul Norman of the local
company. A new Fleetaway. four
passenger model has just been re-
ceived from the factory at Rich
mand. Ind, and is now being shown
for the first time in South Bend.
II was enthusiastic, ab.ut Davis
cars from the FRI, but it remained
fo~ me TO sit a. the wheel Of this
new 1921 model TO really appreciate
the car" said Mr.. Norman.
Il have been looking around for
a moderately priced high-grade six
cylinder car which I could recon-
mend 10 my customers. ana when
looked over the Davis line I knew
! had found the car I wanted
Is Very Impressive.
zone Of the things that impressed
me most was the fact that the Davis
company is specializing on one
chassis and are putting into it only
high-class. standard units. such as
they know from ten years Of sue
cessful automobile experience TO be
ideal for this size car.
MY admiration increased as be-
came more familiar with the cars.
The bodies are strikingly beautiful
and wonderfully finished. They are
of the low-swung type which hug
the road while giving ample clear
ance. This is especially noticeable
in the enclosed models which have
that much sought after foreign ap-
pearance. making them stand out In
any company.
Recently the Davis company re-
duced the prices on all models. We
are glad TO be able to offer these
cars at the new low prices. The
Fleetaway is a beautiful four-pas-
senger sport model with Disteel
wheels"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Vancouver. Wash. and served the
10000 aviation students stationed
there during the war and the 5000
shipyard workers.
In that store he sold tickets for
the stage line he now owns. He saw
the traffic that passed over it and
the big room for Improvement of the
service.
Il have put four 16-passenger
stage coaches on the line and 1 run
two smaller automobiles. The busi-
ness is now worth $4,000
Il attribute my success to gaining
the peoples confidence. That's the
secret Of success in any business"
Il have worked out a method Of
approach 10 all my activities which
is wholly different from the way any
one with eyes would go at things.
The fact that I can't explain il does
not mean that certain gifts dawned
suddenly on me. / worked the whole
thing out laboriously and systemat-
ically.
An things that are worth, while
are the result Of effort"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
FOLDER ANSWERS
Big QUESTION
Tells Where HOOsiers May
Spend Their Vacations
to Advantage.


INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.-Where
snail one go on a vacation or motor
trip IS q question confronting many a
IIoosier during the heated period as
he contemplates a day or week az
some cool scenic spot within this
commonwealth To assist Iudianians
90 know their state and also 90 guide
interstate and trancOntinentai tour
lists 10 the best known and most pop
ular scenic and pleasure spots the
Indiana department Of conservation
has promulgated a folder showing
many points OK primitive interest.
some Of which are closely linked
with pioneer history.
The folder contains information on
hotels. trains and accommodations
in state parks TO was compiled by
Charles O.. Sauers. acting superin-
tendent Of the division Of lands and
waters. The state highway commits
sion cOllab Orated hy furnishing a
map OF The state showing the prin-
clpal highways on which scenic and
historic spots are indicated in red
ink. Ninety-two places are shown
stretching across the common
wealth from THE Pocket" OF south
ern Indiana TO the world-famous
sand dunes bordering Lake Michigan.
The first edition Of 1000 is free to
persons writing the conservation de
partment. AS soon as the list can be
augmented n second edition viii be
printed officials saw
i Modern Now
The inn at McCormick's creek,
Canyon park, three miles from Speu-
Ger in owen county, is now modern.
The principal points Of interest at
this 35O-acre reservation is the mag
nidcent trees rough. scabrous topO-
graphy where creek and White river
have through countless ages cut deep
gorges through sandstone cliffs, and
a delightful bathing pool safe for
children.
The folder points out that $4,000
persons visited Turkey Bun park last
season. This is the largest tract in
Indiana that has never come under
the woodman's axe. and its trees are
the largest and finest in the middle
west. Delightful trails lead TO many
beautiful spots of endless variety.
The beauties Of Clifty Falls park,
undeveloped as vet lie in the fact
Clifty falls where the water drops
a distance Of 80 feet. IS surrounded
by numerous enchanting cascades.
The country about is rugged, thick
~ wooded, and the valley Of the
Ohio at this point IS one succession
OF towering bluffs and sweeping
panOramas This park is only 100
yards from the Ohio river. and this
section has been aptly called the
switzerland of Indiana" Vinegar
Mills park near North Vernon is ex-
plotted as an ideal stopover for mo-
florists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
NAME new MOTOR
SALES DIRECTORS
John ]. Piath and +. NJ. Clark
Get Promotions With
Companies.

Announcement is made by Arthur
f. Barker. vice president and gen
eral sales manager of the Maxwell
Motor corporation Of the appoint
ment of John j. Plath as director of
sales OF the Maxwell Motor Sales
corporation and r. w. Clark as di-
rector of sales of the Chalmers Mo-
tor Car Co.
Mr.. Plath's connection with the
Maxwell companies dates back to
1913. Starting i'm as district super
visor, he was soon placed in an exec
utive position, became assistant di-
rector of sales, and has held that
post UP to his recent promotion.
Has Long Service.
Mr.. Clark's service with the Max
wen and Chalmers cmopauies also
extends over a number of years.
While ne has served as assistant
treasurer for some time. his orig
inal work with the company was en-
tirely in the development of terri
tory and promotion of sales.
Both Mr.. Plath and Mr. Clark are
well acquainted with the field organ
izauon. and peculiarly well fitted for
their new posts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
WHO'S DRIV ING

A rear seat driver is person
whose imagination is always running
ahead OF him and who can't trust his
fellow man.
He is a nervous individual who
doesn't realize that his rear seat driv-
ing get the real driver fidgety. He is
unaware OF the danger OF riding be-
hind a nervous man at the wheel
Many a rear seat driver can't run
"A car himself. but he's a champion
when il comes 10 telling others how
TO drive And there's many a good
driver who can't keep his feet from
working an imaginary pedal and his
tongue from directing the operations
Of the car.
Both are a cause for many acct
dents.
For safety's sake. don't be a rear
seat driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

II contains the same elements as
gasoline, but the chemical formula is
slightly different
Still, the Ford, with gasoline as
fuel took first prize in its class
against its French benzol-using COM
petitors. It averaged 3S.S1 miles on
one gallon Of gasoline. Two Fords
with benzol made a poor impression
in the same test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
SET SIZES FOR AUTO
PARTS SIMPLIFY CAR

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Stand
ards committee Of the Society Of Au-
tomotive Engineers has approved %
more recommendation for standard
ling automobile parts.
This brings the total number OF
standards and recognized practices
in automobile manufacture 10 ESQ.
The adoption OF these standards by
automobile manufacturers means a
large saving TO producers as well as
automobile owners. Standardization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

simplihes the mechanism OF the car
and makes IL more Understandable TO
the layman.
II all automobile parts and mat
reials were made according 20 the
standards approved by tho Society OF
Automouve Engineers. these parts
would total 2.307.
Standardization has resulted in a
reduction OF so per cent Of the num-
Der OF sizes and Specifications OF the
parts concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
HAND PUMP PRECAUTIONS.

Motorists who still use the hand
pump, should give it a few strokes
before attaching il 20 the valve. This
blow out any grit or other foreign
matter in the pump hose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Dirty oil from the crank case may
be used in transmission and rear
axle. 1t can be used after it is al
lowed to settle and is mixed with
grease to form a heavy oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Two women were among the 800
odd persons who have been arrested
under the Dyer law for transporting
stolen automobiles from state 1,
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

The first transcontinental automO-
bile run was made in 1908 and took
more than two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Every beat of the heart sends two
ounces of blood to the vessels lining
the air cells of the lungs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Hydropathy. or the application OF
water for the cure OF disease. was
known as early as 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Tue Na~uu~ Is' gunc.
NrNt come thr UG~tttiru1Cn.
sun forcing thrm tu double III aud
hhut places Goo H.it. huF the new uottI
piuJr't B.. % growing Aounpsf,.
haTrl Harrington was fined Sf5 In
pultf" court fur- muruIuu uu Iu.
charge uf "rN;..IIul 90, speed flu.It
iu bis automobile,
"" ca~c 81 imilia Iuccru against
iId'l Tayior. ,%htrpiup him with
H-,tuItiuE hor WITH words was con-
'uU"i unttl 'N.s afternoon Goo ALLOW
Nutu parties Ju rtUuuu wItlt s4.g
~" lraiciuHl brotherhood lodge
VIII mold Us .'-uitT meeting tDmot-
l"" niEht ut lNu odd Fellows lsIl at
y u'.lock.
The month";, business meeting al
the central avenue ~. g. church wil,
l' held rursd1s afternoon nt ESQ
''t"'h go the home" cot Mrs 5 T.
Kemp. aIS South NIuo street.
Two divorce suits wrrr uictI In the
u'siri,i court t"ltt NirlIuih Ramirez
Nrmilo against Ramon Nrmiio chang
ing ulurduuWrHf and EuuUu " Lu
.'ru AGAINST Nlu,idtd barbara a.,
I.u'rf" ON the -iu, charge Tho first
couple were married lu ul, Alhauu,u
quo iu 1902 tuI hHN, uu Children u.
community property l;umuu la
Zero asks ihu custody u' his oldDr
child who b. with th' muth.. Tho
Younger is with him.
Crews OF the local tire department
viii compete for huuors bon puySIyiI
culture ON saturday George plucau.
physical director for tho lrom,u.
said today tina, uo VIII select several
judge iu pick tl" most efficient iu
class exercises Tho work VIII con
aIsf FI Ia fFttr.. YH..H .s fN.. IrtIH HNA.H DO.
given each muruIuL and iurlud, work
Dn tho acttal ladder.
There VIII he u regular meeting nj
he Wuuau's benefit Association Ut
the" NUcvabc"s 90 tho knights OF py
thits hall, CORNER OF Third and Cold
street tomorrow afternoon az . so
o'clock. This VIII DO the first mopt-
ing of the order iu the kAoT T. hail.
iirc which started IN u bnndt" uT rags
uu the back porch of tho home OF
otis Moore, sac West Hu1rldiuv ave.
uIu ut $3.50 O'Clock This morning.
.uus,d damaE. 20 the amount ni
5000 Tho rir. hpd gained ,uusidcr-
able Roadway when the firrmou ar.
rivrd Tho h.tl, WIS confined 90
th" porch and r,'uhou however Thu
iIf.hHu turuli# was saved
IN amusing bat cutircI, serious
dpuurstratiuu Ui now To- approach ID
yitiz'u of A~llulurruur Ton his sun
port To- tho y IS g. \ ltI OFF fn,
pep tvu'' which was held Jt head
quarters 81 I o'clock thi. afternoon
Nrt Earnest Solicitor tud Iu-I.
ness Mann argued ~ pro and con fut
the benefit ot Do hoard m,mh,ra who
uuusilfui" the u,tdS of the ,utu-
uiii"'r for Tho renewal week which
h"r.u pd.ty Dt course Mrs. solicitor
wan lnN HHT.#.. flUt raH.H.4 ....H. .f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouIckeI Auto 60.

Mrs f. q Curuish has b,,u called
TO Ihoori,. Arizona. ny 90, serious
Ulu'ss Ut h'r brother word mas
been received sine, she I.li. however.
that his condition is greatly inn
pruN,d
Miss lsflsI f,EIe. uf silver city
was here Yesterday Go attend % meet
inr OF th" h'trd ut directions OF 'Go
stat, Glt.t N'IfJr, houI. Sh, Ipf'
itsi ui-hU i'r SIutJ Iu tu ,uut'U with
lysislatiNc 'nmmig.rs lu r,GatI to
The institutions appropriation.
Edward Mclean Rocky Mountain
division agent ut the Rcd cross witch
h~'tdpuaIt'rs In Denver. is iu the rt,
Tor conference with local OFFICERS
Mrs Paul Decker and young
daughter of SpriuEorvillp. Arizona. il
in D city for &c months visit WItn
n"r parruts, Ma. and Mrs G'uig ~.
SlmWs OF los North Eighth street
Miss l.tlH Duke NJ Dallas. 'rr>t4.
viii arrive this evening Co sis., her
brother. \. " Duke. who Is uI AT 10
.ugHi sauitdrium.
WI. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett hal,
returned from % visit To- Honolulu.
Mr. ana Mrs H. T. Fp>. who have
been visiting their daughters here.
Iol' lN-t night for Kansas. whore
they viii spend some time before re-.
turning tu their home iu California.
Former Governor GpuIgt tuIdN nr
Nnrurr" was "a visitor In the city yes
l,rday.
AIRS. Margaret Modlcr. accom-.
rtrIrd b} her mother. Mrs. T.. H.
k'ni Mrs Martha Faulkner and
\ d Stroup TO santa Re ycs-
ftruat by automobile. Mrs. Mpdlcr
ana Mrs SfTuup Will attend u meet
ius OF iH' republican state central
committee.
Mrs A. 49, McGanoy. VINO has been
the guest of Nh and MIS-. .. A. Mat
,'n. VIII leave TINS evening fur her
hum" Boa Los Angeles.
,ir and Mrs Harry Robertson OF
SlHth l;u-t arv the guests ct Mrs
itUHrfruu's utr,uts. Az and Mrs
IT, 80 S.ulrns .f no south HIGH
street.
n. b. u Goldberg Of 81, Louis Is
h.r" Visiting boo. wii, ana children
VA" |F' temporarily Al,at,i 40 Nga
l.l"' '.a. aN'uI a SON. Jesse. who
"1s recently operated ON tor uppruIi-
Ol'I. u n.H cooperating from GA, up-
'Iliiun Ir Goldberg VIII u" hr.n
tuu about tHu weeks
Nh. Edward y Morgan nud SON Of
90 l.ie0 who have been visiting Or.
HII Mrs W a. Long. loft Yesterday
Ton 900 's''ntH1 Visit boo the east Sh.
vi|| N..ii listers Boo indiana and
Washington uuI then rp TO IurlIug-
tom. ~ e.. tu Nl.lt Ne. MurpUu's
parents. She will no guuo about two
months M Morgan was formerly
advertising manager for The Eve
NIUE IItI.|I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

Saddle NATURALIZATION a.