davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Roast Piq.

Have your butcher prepare the pig
for roasting and lay him in cold water
for fifteen minutes. Dry him inside
and out with a soft cloth. Make a
stufiing of bread crumbs, seasoned to
taste with salt, pepper, parsley, sweet
marjoram and thyme; molsten with
butter, and work into the dressing two
beaten eggs. Stuff the pig so that he
will hold his original size and shape,
and after sewing him up bend his fore
legs backward and his hind legs for
ward under him. Skewer or tie him
In this attitude and after dredging him
well with flour put him, with little
water, in a covered rooster. Roast for
an hour and half before removing
the cover, then rub him well with but
ter, haste him with the gravy In the
pan and roast half an hour longer.
basting twice during that time. Apple
sauce should be served with him, q
lemon should be In his mouth, cram
berries in his eye sockets.-r'he Delin-
Gator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
|&@
ORIGIN of the Word YuIe.

Many explanations are given of the
origin Of the world Yule. One of the
most probable Is that IL Is derived
from the ancient Gothic word, giul or
hiul, the origin of our word wheel
The Yule festival is said to have re-
ceived Its name from being the turn
ing-point Of the year-when the sun
apparently turns back from the south
and begins to set each evening farther
and farther to the north until in June
n goes down almost In the northwest.
In the old clog almanacs Of the Mid
die Ages a wheel is the device used
for marking Yule-tide or Christmas
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Chocolate Sea-Foam Fudge.

Put over the fire in clean sauce
pan one cupful of light brown sugar,
q half-cupful of water and a third Of
0 eupful Of grated chocolate and boil
without stirring until il spins a thread
fron the point Of a spoon. Have
beaten stiff the white of an egg; pour
ne boiling mixture upon it and stir
unfil n begins to stiffen. Drop from a
moon on waxed paper In little bon
bcns. or pour into CREASED pan be-
fore IL begins 10 stiffen and mark into
souares with a buttered knife.-The
Delinsater.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
LADIES AID BAZAAR.
C. G Gore, Solicitor.

The Ladies Aid will give their
annual Bazaar Sat. afternoon;
Dec. 18th, in the cold drink par
lor at Haile's Grocery on north
side public square. Everybody
is invited to come and bring
their friends. There will be
lots of things to buy, so bring
along your pocketbook and load
up on these beautiful handmade
articles. You will find many
ideal Christmas gifts in the lot.
Remember the date and come.
Miss it, and you'll regret it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
Tragedy II Child Should Have Christ
mas Come and Go Without
an Ecstasy.

~Y f YOU have no child Of
your own, you must borrow
or beg one for Christmas
NJ eve; for It is the time when
the world lights It's happi-
ness with a child's JOY, writes DR..
James l. Vance, in the Illinois State
Journal
Only child may have the right Of
way on Christmas eve. If you do not
stand In with the children, you must
stand aside.
1t is the hour when the world makes
q cradle its shrine; when not only
wise men from the East, but grown
ups from all points of the compass
slip down over the hills of memory
toward cifildhOod's dawn, saying un-
der their breath: 1--WE have seen his
star In the East and are come to wor.
ship him."
What wonderful thing is this
yenrning Of the old world for the hap
piness Of children that ciimaxes at
Christmas The better side of human
nature comes to the front We throw
of our cyniclsm. Meanness is shamed
into generosity, and for a little while
on Christmas eve the tlghtwads Of
earth have look in on paradise
Was there ever sweeter eager
ness, hOlier Joy, more heavenly
anticipation, than that which all
through the house is felt on Christ
mas eve? Every one is thinking Of
making somebody happy. The de-
licious secretiveness of 1t intenslfies
the thrill. Care is forgotten. Expec-
tatiOn is ringing the bells, Peace is
over all the world. And the hero Is
O child.
Thank God for children! "Of such
is the kingdom Of heaven" 1t is a
sin to dlsappoint a child. Then II
must please God when we make the
children happy.
II there Is no child In your home,
maybe there is one on your doorstep,
waiting for you to be its saint on
Christmas eve. There are certainly
some there In the street They are
looking at the toys in the window
with wistful faces, and wondering
what the lover of children will bring
them. II is your time to play and
hearts are trumps
What a tragedy II single child in
your town should have Christmas
come and go without an ecstasy!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
NTHF
BOARS HEAD AT CHRISTMAS
Ancient Custom Which Is Now Be-
Ilsved to Be Observed Only at
oxford University.

AKA RINGING in the boar's head
ID at Yuletlde is not cele.
brated widely In Great
NJ Britain today, and prob
ably the only place where
II survives with something of its old
time glory is Queens college, Oxford
university.
The custom Is believed to antedate
Christianity; in fact, is said to have
come down to Englishmen from
the Druids, the Detroit News recalls
Freya, goddess of peace and plenty,
was always represented as riding a
boar. and the Druid priests are be-
iieved to have made yearly sacrifices
Of bears to this divinity in order to
win her good will.
At Queens the procession of the
boar's head forms In the buttery. A
soloist, who usually is former stu
dent Of the college, heads the line.
Behind him march two or three broad
6uuuiuCfCu yOutho WIN DSui thc DOui .
head, mounted on a silver salver. In
the old days the head weighed as
much as eighty pounds.
Flags and pennants of the college
flutter about the head, which is
crowned with gilded sprays of rose
mary, bay, laurel and other ever
green's. A lemon or an orange, the
old Morse symbol Of plenty, is placed
between the tusks.
Behind the bearers of the salver
march the surpliced men and boys Of
~ choir and the organist In robe
Of IN Oxford doctor of music.
On q dais at the end Of the dining
hall the provost and the principal
guests stand. The provost says grace
IN Latin; the call to dinner is sound
"a with trumpets through the cloisters
and the procession starts through the
eloisters.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
AsWe
AdeSte FideIes

~ HIS well-known and great
W ly loved Christmas hymn
was used at Benediction
at Christmastide In France and
England since the close of the
Eighteenth century. 1t was sung
at the Portuguese legation in
London as early as 1897 The
most popular musical setting
was ascribed by Vincent Novel
10, organist there, to John Read
ing, who was 0rganist at Win
chester cathedral from 1851,
and later at Winchester college.
The hymn itself has been at.
tributed to st. Bonaventure, but
is not found among his works.
1t is probably Of French or Ger
man authorship. II invites oil
the faithful to come to Bethle-
hem to worship the newborn
Savior.-Catholic Encyclopedia.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Christmas in the shetIands.

JhfIStNiss ~ me oHetIdHus.
In the Shetland islands they cele-
brate an old Christmas I've, January
:. and on tlat occasion the young men
and children 20 "a-guizing." The chill
dren disguise themselves IN strange
dresses. parade the streets and In
wade the houses anu shops begging for
offerings. Al one o'clock The young
men coarsely clad. drag blazing tar
barrels through tie town, blowing
horns and cheering. At six o'cloct in
The morning they PUT or their grimy
clothes and dressed in fantastic cos
TUNES 80 III groups to wish their
friends the seasons compliments.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
TERMS OF SALE

Sale will be made within legal hours
on a credit of six and twelve months,
without the equity of redemption.
The purchaser will be required to
furnish personal security on said notes,
and lien will be retained on said
land to further secure the same.
This November 23rt, 1921.
w. L. Sadler, c. & M.
G & Gore, Solicitor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
After Santa Has Filled to Ger.
flowing

the stockings Of each girl and boy,
with trumpets and horns made for
blowing. and every known kind of a
toy wish that he'd buy me a pres
ent, a gift that no other could match,
that would make me feel jolly and
pleasant-Some wOolens that never
would scratch.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert 10
Geld In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and hall pound tin
numbers and I'M the
pound crystal glass
n u m i'd or With
sponge moisfsnsr
top.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
LAND SALE.
No. 46l.
John ]. Gore,
W H. Dudnev.


In Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
Tennessee.
In obedience to decree Of the
Chancery Court at GainesbOro, Tenn,
made in the above styled cause at the
October term 1921. | will, on the 18th
day of December, 1921, in front of the
east door of the courthouse in Gaines
boro, sell to the highest and best bid.
der, one half undivided interest ir
the lands mentioned in the decree and
described in the original bill as fol
lows:
lst Tract. LS ing and being in Tai
ley's hollow, in 1st district of Jackson
County. Tennessee, and bounded north
by Lewis Pharris; on the east by the
lands of j L. Young; on the south by
the second tract hereinafter described
and or he vest by the lands of r. G.
Paris containing 60 acres, more or
less, 10y estimation
2nd Tract Bounded on the north
by the LIST tract hereinbefore described;
on the cast hy the lands of Lewis
Pharlis; on he south by the lands of
Lewis Pharris and Tom Tase; ard on
the west by the lands of Walter Rush
and Containing by estimation 60 acres.
Said land is sold as the property of
w. h. Dudney, to pay Judgement
of Sll27 90 for purchase money and the
cost of this cause. and sold subject to
the life estate of Hyram Pharris in
and to said land, and subject to certain
purchase money notes as set out and
referred to in the original bill of this
cause.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
IN poUsr

Wiley - This
year you must
tell me just
what you are go
ing to give me
for Christmas
Hubby - But
how do ! know
what you have
decided upon7
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MRS. HOCTOR BRINGS S5O,0OO SUIT AGAINST SLAYER OF HUSBAND

Deciaring that through the death of
 7r husband. Frank Hector his estate las suffered to the extent of $50 900 Nrs' Mamie J. Hocter, as adminhtra- 'fiN or the estate yesterday brought 7uit against Jeff D. Newman asking 9r a judgment for damages. Mrs. aocter alleges that Newman on Jan. " lsls' willfully. maliciously and with malice aforethought shot and mortary wounded Frank Hocter. from which wounds he died on the same dav.
 Mrs Hocter alleges her husband died eaVlng an estate on which letters of auministration were issued bv the su
 pfrlor court Feb. 26. 1919. She says mere still remains unadministered the iisht' clam and cause of action and ,~'hdges accruing and due the estate rom Jetf ID. Newman for the wrong ipl act in causing the death of Hoe -er on Jan. 12. 1921. she alleges. she was duly appointed. qualified and is Wtlng as administrators of the estate
 Newman after a trial in the supe- rior court was found guilty bv a iur.v on charge Of manslaughter in con z uection with the shootina of 4oster' Judge Stanford sentenced hin, to sfrVe from nine to ten years i'm tbe state penttentiary. The shootine, oc cured on the desert near Glendale over trouble between the two men over some sheep. Newman then brought Hocter into Glendale in an automobile and gave himself up to the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

the Mexican around the corner and the man backed away into the middle of the street in the direction of the dunn my policeman on Mill street.
 Keasey said he did not see what be- came of the man inside of the store but after several shots had been fired, Spangler appeared to drop as though he would fall, then strengthened up and said, They have got me" The two Mexican1 Keasey said, retreated across the street and he did not see them again. The Mexican with the Winchester, he said, wore a heavy black mustache and limped with his left leg.
 Kearey said he accompanied Spang- Ter down the walk until they met Smith. Kearey said he was not armed when he went with Spangler to the store, but later obtained arms and assisted Smith in watching the trains. pr. Orville Harry Brown said he had performed an autopsy on the body of Spangler. The bullet, he said entered the abdomen and went through both walls of the stomach. piercing an in- testine three times. The bullet was re- moved from the skin in the back just above the hip bone, Dr. Brown said Death was caused, he said, by hem orrhage.
 The bullet was entered as a cor oner's exhibit and was a .3S calibre soft nose revolver bullet. Spangler at first was thought to have been struck by a rifle bullet
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
CHARGE ROBBERS IF STORE WITH MURDER
 OF TEMPE MARSHAL

That c. NJ. SpangIer came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted at the hands of two or three unknown persons was the verdict. of the coroners july yesterday morning at the inquest held over the body by Cor oner Henry J. Sullivan.
 A. N Smith, chief of police of Tempe, was the first witness called. Smith said he was in the city hall at the time of the robbery and upon receiving a telephone call that the Baber-Jon store was being held up left the city hall and went toward the store. He said he heard a number of shots fired in rapid succession, and about 100 feet from the store he met Spangler and Sharles Kearey. Spangler, Smith said, sat down on the street curbing and then fell over backward, saying he had been shot. Smith said he took him to the drug store, where others took charge of the wounded man.
 Charles Kearey said he was walk- ing along Mill street with Spangler and when they reached the middle of the block, he heard woman shout. there has been a hold up and they have shot little boy" Kearey said he heard no shots, and with Spangler ran to the front of the Baber-Jones store. The door was locked, he said, but he saw | a Mexican inside with what appeared | to be a cash drawer in his hand. The 1 Mexican he said. was marching Baber toward the side door when he saw him.
 Both himself and Spangler, he said, | looked around the corner of the store and saw another Mexican standing in
 the light from the side door, This
 Mexican, he said, had a Winchester rifle and as he and Spangler looked | around the corner, the Mexican raised the weapon and fired. They tucked \ back, Kearey said, and the ball went past them and buried itself in the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

It has become fixed habit to vote for him.
 Only 15 votes were cast against him at his first election, which followed two years service in the Confederate army.
 At the last election. 50 years later only 12 votes were cast against him.
 Although he's a Republican, his name appears also on the Democratic ticket
 It appears that he will hold office many years more, for he has excellent health, chews tobacco ardently and smokes moderately.
 T never have taken vacation" " says Judge Pace. q am over 75 Chow much older he didn't say) and now 1 don't want vacation. I've been busy all my life since I hood corn, on the mountain farm where my father plowed with a bull"
 The judge recalls that the community in which he lived as a boy had no buggies, sewing machines or cook stoves-and but one drunkard. though when school closed in those days the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

teachers treated the pupils to whisky.
 My grandfather, a distiller, was put out of the church because he allowed my father to keep a fiddle in the house. the judge relates. My father lived to see violins in church and to see prohibition. Nowadays there is nc liquor. but much jazz.
 But how many men today believe in that Book as they did in those days when all things were different"
 And reverently Judge Pace picks up Bible that has been touched by countless lips in 54 years.
 The judges Bible has been the in strument of mediation in many dis putes settled out of court. He is be- loved by hundreds who have been guided by his counsel.
 Though old associates have become wealthy, the judge has accumulated little of this worlds goods.
 But have home and six children, philosophizes the judge, and some thing greater than riches-content- ment"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
(N. E. A. Staff speeiaD

HENDERSONvILLE,. N. C., Jan 15 Columbus M. Pace is serving his fif- ty-fourth consecutive year as probate judge of Henderson county, North Ca rolina.
 No judge in Americas history has approached his record.
 So long as he wants to be probate judge. so long will he be probate judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MEXICAN MIGRANTS
 ARE SENT ID JAIL

Increased efforts on the part of the police department to clean the city of undesirables resulted in the arrest and conviction of six vagrants, all Mexicans, yesterday. Most of the de- fendants brought into police court yes terday were taken in pool hall on South Second street. According to Officers Williams. Blake and McCloud, who made the arrests, several Mexicans who have no apparent business seem to make their headquarters at certain pool rooms.
 Some of these men were found sleeping on top of the pool tables and others were curled up underneath the tables" was the testimony of Williams
 Miguel Leon was the first of the seXtet to be tried. He represented that he had been in the city more than three months and had worked about thirty days. Officer Williams testified that Leon had only recently been released from the penitentiary and that since gaining his freedom he had practically established headquar- ters at the pool room. He was sen fenced to serve thirty days in the city jail. Others who were found guilty of vagrancy and given similar sen | tences were Felipe Ramero, Matilda l Munos, Genaro Gonzalez, Francisco ! Aguilla and Ignacio HinandeZ.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

bricks of the bank across the street. Spangler. he said. returned the fire 1f
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Cleveland. O.. is one of the greatest clubwomen cities in the West. boast ing of more than 35.000 members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
We Are Not Inviting You,
 to A Special Sale

FEED PRICES are always MARKET PRlCES-. and the present grain market is DOWN Compare our prices today with those of a month ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That's What You Call Service
When the lease on your house is
Just about 10 run out and your land
lord breaks the news that you and
the family will have 10 run out at
the same time
And you can't imag CINE where
you're going to find a place 20 live
and none OF your friends know Of
thing 20 rent
And you begin 20 have visions OF
your wife and children being turned
out in the hard, hard streets or hav-
ing 20 live in a tent
And you can't get your mind down
on your work al all. because you're
so worried about your housing stu
alton and you curse your landlord,
but Il doesn't do any good
And then you look through the
Real Estate columns Of The News
Times and you find a more attrac-
tive house than the one you're living
in-at the same rent-and YOU drop
everything 20 go around and look al
Il and you close the deal and rush
home 70 tell the wife the good news
Oh. Man. That's What You Call
Service.
Copyright, 1921, by Basil L. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
FIVE FACE TRIAL
FOR KABER MURDER

Continued From Page One.)
up" Kaber Ito make him treat her
better" The poison was given
him, according TO the confession.
as medicine 20 cure his bad hab-
it's" She did not know it was poi
son. Mrs. Kaber insists, declaring
IL was given 70 her as medicine.
Although Mrs. Kaber declared
she refused to pay the hired for
eigners. when she learned they had
murdered her husband. one Of the
men being sought IS alleged 10 have
left behind in his flight an automO-
bile said 10 have been given him in
payment for his part in the crime.
The men we're TO act as ghosts
Mrs. Kaber's confession states. She
said Kaber had never believed IN
ghosts or spirits. and that he prob
ably fought with the men when he
awakened and found them BY his
bedside. the stabbing resulting.
Prosecutor Stanton was prepared
20 confront the three prisoners with
Mrs. Kaber and her daughter Fri
day night in the hope that the rris-
oners would tell what they knew Of
the murd err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Express Sympathy to WTe
OF Late Legion Commander

4 message Of sympathy 20 Mrs F.
". Galbraith. wife OF F. w Gal
Braith. national commander of the
American Legion. who met his death
In an automobile accident near In
dianapoLs early Thursday morning.
was sent by \. r. Macdonald. COM
mander OF the South Bend Post No.
90. Friday.
Commando MacDonald's tele-
gram 10 the bereaved wife was sent
following a special meeting Of the
officers of the local organization last
night IL follows.
south Bend Posts so. 153 and
500. American Legion, extend sin
cerest sympathy in your bereave-
ment Your loss is our loss and the
loss OF every veteran OF the World
War as well as those for whom he
fought How proud you must be
withal for the record OF achievement
and self sacrifice which has been our
Commanders IN war and in peace,
Al home and abroad Our wish is 20
be able 20 serve as he served and 20
carry as he would have Us carry on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
n. D. CEREMONIES
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Grads to Hear Bachelors Ora
tons Baccalaureate
Service Sunday.

When the university hand Assem-
bles on the ancient quadrangle to-
night commencement exercises az
Notre Dame Will begin. After the
'grads' have absorbed a suricieuc
amount OF music 10 prepare them FOR
the coming ordeal. they Will march
into Washington han 10 hear Emmet
Sweeney, Alden Cusick. and Alfred
Slaggert deliver the Bachelors ora
tons. These speeches Wall form a
trilogy OF Education" NJ Joseph
Tferney, for two years orator Of his
class. VIII follow with Valedictory
and the program for the first day OF
Commencement Will be over.
Tomorrow morning. pontihcal
mass viii be celebrated IN sacred
Heart church. and Father John Ca
vanaugh viii preach the baccaleau-
reate sermon. Immediately after
wards a procession Will be formed
10 the flag STAFF. where the president
will bless a new flag, and hoist IL 70
the winds.
In the afternoon the Alumni VIII
meet IN Brownson hall for the an
nual talk fest. An alumni banquet
will be held in the evening. and will
be followed by another band concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Invitations have been received for
the wedding OF Emory s. Sherwood.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Sherwood.
formerly q this place. to Geruds
Miriam. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred f. Holt of EdgeWater. Ills.
The marriage will take place June
IS
The Woman's Missionary society
met wednesday afternoon n the
home Of Mrs DIX Bosom. Mrs. KELLEY
was assistant host esSes The pro-
gram consisted Of review OF the
Home Missionary work by MrA
Jennie Pardee. the work OF the mis-
sicnary schools by Mrs. @ K wa r.
rem. and the story Of Mount HOlyoks
college. its development and useful
ness by Mrs. Ruth Crosby STORM q
Reading. Pa Refreshments were
served.
The Is members Cf the graduating
class II the Three Oaks high schools
were given their diplomas Tuesday
evening by Alac Watson. dean q the
school board The address 90 the
class was made by Or. ID. p. Walds
OF the Western Normal ~ Kaiama-
700. who took Leadership FOR his
subject The graduates were. Leo
Krone. Theodore HilIrger Alice
Barkh ouse. Gladys Hutchinson.
Sophia PortenEa. Grace Crosby.
Dorothy Wire. I-z1n Duddleson.
Ralph Holms. Harold Stickles. Ray
mond Burgh. Louise King and Leona
Cooper.