davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

Eli Is Birmingham negro nbout 3S years of age. He has been nt Belle Ellen nine years. expfattng the killing of another man. Two days ago his uged father. q worthy Birmingham pioneer negro. died. Eli obtained furlough of five days to attend the funeral.
 Arrived in Birmingham, he found that no arrangements had been made for the funeral of his father. No money was in sight. At least. other relatives had not produced 1t.
 Ell secured the good offices oe Capt. C. R. Davis. former warden mt Belle Ellen. Captain Davis tei- ephoned Headquarters nt the state capital, where Ell has his Ovcr- time work savings on deposit. hnv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
EDents of Today
 In Birmingham.
December 29, 1920
 RESOyJRCES

Retail credit men meet nt 1 o'clock at Civic association.
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson-"Lightnin Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pictures. Loew's Bijou-vaudeviIlc and pie tures.
 sAlcnxar-Otis skinner in "kfsmet." TrianOn--Jnmes Kirkwood in "The Scoffcr.-
 Strand-Milton Stills nnd Agnes Ayre' in .sDost Thou Take This WOmnnss Gaisx-GIadys Walton in "Pink Tights"
 Itialto-Harry Carey in "West Is West.''
 Princess--Comedy and serial. Odeon-COmedy and serial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Gasoline Drops Two Cents

KnoxviIIe. February 2.-Gaboline wac se1ling here for 30 cents gallon at retail today, after two declines of l1. cent ea6hs on the gallon, cent Mon- day and cent Wednesday, ccording to Announcement by both the Gulf Refin. ing company and the Standard ofl company of Louisiana. The price to retailers was 27 cents gallon. de- cline of cent tin the price or kero- sene also was noted, 1t now v iesai E ing for 1SM cents gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

ing earned that much over and above his coal digging tasks. They immediately sent the required amount, $10J, nnd his father will have n respectable funeral today. Eli footed the whole bill.
 This story was brought to she AEe-HernId office by Rev. J. c. Harrison, state chaplain for the convict department, and Captain Davis himself. They vouch for its truth.
 Captain Davis, who has been transferred to Flat Top as warden. was warden at Belle Ellen seven years, and knows Elf we'll.
 After burying his father. Isli will return to Belle Ellen, dig coaf and add to the sum which he al- ready has to his credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
TERRIBLE DISEASE
 AMONG CHILDREN
By ERIC LEvIsON

There are hut very few people in the state of Alabama to whom the word 4esteomaIacia~ carries . definite meaning, but there nre xaunt mothers in Europe-helptess and hopeiess mothers-for whom this word fs . gruesone aRd sin- ister thing.
 To unaerrtand 1t. yeu must be shown. You nust try to picture a children's Hospital with long rows of cots against the cold walls and tiny. wasted faces on the hard p1llown.
 Tkere is b miserable. penetrating cold that grips you when you en- ter, for the hospital fs heated only twice h ench week, because of the lack of fuel. And m ttis ward ycu see only tragic little dwarf fig- urea, unlike any children that you have ever known. For these are tie petifuI 3,500o0O that the Euro- pean relief councfi is working to save.
 Nof lift hack one sf the eoarse coverings of cos, and this is what neeth yous wide deee-rtar- fnx eyes that look out ef pinched asa snffertnG facess benes thst are twisted and defornea and patty hkes aecayine teeth that fRIl out one by one. It h not pleasanf, tAis inveatigatiep. And the age- nfsed noans that aecenpany each nsovenent of the wasted littLe hsay are terrible thlngs to hear.
 what yes have seen is esteonai- aela, Alsease whieh, physieians win tell you ts . naerbi1 bene- softenin9y . kind ef late rickets. Ana It is caused entirely by Hal- astritfsn. A simpler wsra fer it h ataFvution.
 h Europe there is ehila whe has nc alternative but thiss Your q1N ar deaths
 W4ieh will ft hes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
SPECikL cEREM oNiAL.

"A class Of fifty members win ts siNitiated whom the membeu of Aiad-
 din temple. No. lsS. Dramatic order
 Knfahss q KhoYasssn, hol6 special
 ceremonial Fehrp&ry 1 ?. It GAdsden. A spectai train VIII leave BirminGhAln
 Ia the morning on that date md an :otsI members are urged Co Do prcs7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
HooDer Dinner Nets $2I,lOO
 For Starting Children OF
 Europe's Destitute Nations
Dr. Green Speaks of Herbert Hoover God Almighty Secretary of State in the Cabinet of Heaven" Europe's Condition Is Described by
 Recent Travellers There
BY WILLIAM E. HAYES

Long, boards mounted wooden horses stretching length of crude ow-ceed, dim- and little hungry, sunkeneyed waf mady scrambng to reach the daily ration of small of beans and another small of with slice of bread the picture drawn last night the Hoover dinner at the Tuwer hotel for the benefit starving of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DIAMONDS

! N carat, perfect. commsrcial whits, eo2s 2 i-ioo carat, perfect. conmsrrial wkits z carat. magnificent blue white, 43ss.
 %s carat, Silver Cape stonS. perfect, 44e6.
 4hsse pFiess for today and Frfisy caly. Apply s2i Amsriean Trust. ss II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Negro Conuict Buries His
 Father With SaUings From ,
 Prison Work OUertin1e Pay

which cost bury his aged father not out pockets of his sisters and brothers who free but the earnings Eli Jordan lifetime convict serving his time Belle Ellen mine prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Ma.enic Netiee

Zansra Tenp1e. lGinera1 City Chap- ter. San TAeenpAea Caunell.
 Ths nebles ef xaneSa temple and eemDanieas ef nineral City ChapteR and San Thenpsen Ceuneil are re- @uesteA c attend the funesaI 1T Henry HaAtn. st the Masenee tenple. n1lssu~ asy, Rebeuasy \ n ssDe .. =, rhe Tenp1ar funesaI service will he een- Auete1 ty the air kpights v Cyrene csDnsneery.
 JOHN n. pCrHE.A,
 Rsf6ntate zaunepa Temple.
 .. n. KLIPPDLT. Aetsns HisA rriess. ntnevai City CAaps ter.
 s. .. <LJPPElT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Mrs. Louis A. Darsch of Chicago
was divorced from her husband,
Henry Darsch, by Superior Judge
Lewis in Chicago recently because
Darsch wantedt marry his IA
year-old stepdaughter, Bertha, ac-
cording to q report from Chicago.
Mrs. Darsch testified that her
daughter came to her and asked
why she did not get divorce from
Darsch. II became suspicious" "
Mrs. Darsch continued, according
to the report, "and decided to
watch them. A few days later l
found my daughter in her step
fathers arms" The girl, it is said,
has admitted the charge, and has
declared her intention of marry
ing her stepfather when she be-
comes of age. Darsch, it is said,
has also admitted his intention to
marry the girl. Bertha will be
turned over TO the Juvenile author
titles until she becomes of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Binegar Is
Snrnrised ON Birthday

Mrs. A. M. Binegar received
the greatest surprise of her life
Sunday when cars conveying all
her children and families stop
ped in front of their farm home
at Central Howell and Joined in
the celebration of her SIND birth
day anniversary. They arrived
early and spent the day in re-
union, After a splendid birthday
dinner, which had been prepar-
ed by the children, the remaind-
err of the day was spent in play
ing games, which consisted OF a
baseball game in which the boys
and girls all participated. Among
those present were Roy Binegar
and family of Albany, Carl Rams
den and wife of Salem, Arthur
B. Binegar and wife OF Salem,
Ralph Jessen and wife of Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Locery of Cen
trail Howell, Otis Binegar and
family of Salem, Henry Warner
and family of North Howell and
Walter Binegar of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binegar are pl-
oneer residents Of Central How
ell, having spent most Of their
lives in that section. Mrs. Blne-
gar received many beautiful pres
ents from members of the family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Edited By
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
VIII at New
On
The M arket

Large frys of the right size
have not yet made their appear
ance on the market. There are
two reasons for this: One because
it is little too early, and the
other because many poultry rais-
ers are making a speciality of
White Leghorns, and these are
much smaller than the Plymouth
rocks and others. The Salem re-
tailers Sre paying Portland prices
for frys, and a great many are
turning down the smaller ones.
The price to the consumer is so
cents a pound, fully dressed. Hens
are more reasonable remaining at
the old price of 40 cents.
Eggs dropped here to IA cents
yesterday afternoon. Tsere is
some doubt as to whether the far
mer will bring them in for that
price, but if the warm weather
keeps up they must in order to
sell them at all. If the retail price
does not change, it will be because
the stores prefer to- give the far
mer little more for strictly fresh
eggs. However, there is limit to
the capacity of the stores, and no
doubt within the next few days
the retail price will change.
Roseburg Strawberries were on
the market this morning, beating
local berries which arrived yester
day, in appearance and size, but
not lower in price. With these
two sources of supply now open,
the price of 80 cents a box should
sink before the end of the week
to point where every one can
afford them.
Local head lettuce, selling for
ten cents head, doesn't look
very good. 1t is too loose and
course. Spinach is ten cents a
pound; fresh tomatoes, of not
very good appearance, are selling
for rs cents a pound; gooseberries
are priced at 10 cents pound.
Salmon trout, the nearest ap-
proach to game fish that is on the
market, is selling for 85 cenls q
pound. A shipment of Newport
fish of the usual good quality WIS
received yesterday. Halibut, cod,
and other deep sea food still re-
main at their former prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
y Taken
IntOOrder
Last Night

Twenty two new members were
initiated into Salem Rebekah
lodge nuWber one at it's meeting
last night when the initiation
work was put on by a visiting
team from Independence. About
thirty five visitors were present
from that chapter and many came
from Silverton. The Salem drill
team presented the work which
took the second cup at the as
sembly in Albany last week and
Mrs. Irene st. Helens officially
presented the order with the tro-
ply. Following the work Of the
evening a banquet was served for
the ESQ persons present.
Those taken into the order were
Miss Blanche Webber, Miss Han
nah Slattery, X. S. Kalayjian,
Mrs. Mary Kalajian, Mrs. Nettie
Springer, Miss Stanis Andersen,
Mrs. Lulu Boring, Gus Boring, T.
M. Newberry, Mrs. Laura New
berry, Miss Bertha Waldorf, Mrs.
Retta Barnard, X. T. Barnard,
Mrs. Pearl Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Nellie Kunkel, Mrs. Bertha
Schrieber, Damon Fleenor, Mrs.
Bessie E. Snyder, Mrs. Winnie M
Brown, Mrs. Grace L. Madison
R. M. Ryer, Margaret Montgom-
cry and Pascal L. Traglio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Lecture Is
Opening OF
Big Exhibit

The first lecture OF the series
~, fhe auspices Of the Oregon
,ndnbop society and sponsored
:, ,h,s city by the Salem Arts
league was given last night at
~. Salem public library by Pro-
,.ssor Albert Raddin sweetser' OF
y. university of oregon. Profess
cweetser took as his subject
4rbe Preservation of Wild Flow
..,o and used stereoptican illus
cations. Many wild flowers. for
merly plentiful along the high
ovo of Oregon, are almost ex-
,inet now, Professor Sweetser de-
elared, because their admirers
have picked them root and all
wbaneyer they could find them.
"wbeu you pull up a plant you
tul life Just as much as when
van kill a flea or shoot a deer, "
.aid Professor Sweetser.
The lecturer told of his wild
flower garden at home in Eugene
where he cultivates many of these
heautifVS flowers and he offered
suggestions of wild flowers which
are easily cultivated. Some OF
those are the rhododendron, 'aza-
LA, the elders, snow berry, laureh
Haywood, evergreen blue berry,
hawthorn, ocean spray. wild lilac
and wild goats beard.
The Audubon exhibit of Oregon
birds and flowers was arranged
IN the basement of the library
Yesterday afternoon by r. Bruce
Horsfall and w. S. Raker and
consists of a large number OF
paintings by Oregon artists, wSc
are experts in their line. A lee
ture will be given each night this
week. Tonight's lecture will be
"Cone Bearing Trees of Oregon.
II will begin at o'clock and will
be illustrated with slides. The
public is invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Girls Code
OF Manners
Prepared

Charlotte, Mich, May 24-To be
a perfect lady a girl cannot use
rouge. wiggle, toddle, chew gum
or cross her legs in public. nor sing
ragtime.
So says Mrs. James Randolph,
club woman and head of the Eaton
county league for reforming high
school girls.
A Manual of Manners" has
been prepared by the league, Mrs
Randolph says. 1t will be supplied
to every high school girl in Eaton
county and later it is planned to
extend the work of the organiza-
tion to other cities.
The manual, which contains AZ
pages, deals with everything from
a come hither eye" to eating two
pieces of cake at parties.
According to the manual how
can girl be a perfect lady If she:
Crosses her legs in street cars OF
other public places?
Chews gum in public?
Receives her boy friends on the
street corners or in dark hooks in
the parks?
Powders her nose in public?
Tells her girl friend in shrill
tones in the movie theatre what
her boy friend said the previous
night?
Uses rogue or a lip stick?
Toddles or wiggles at dances?
The manual says ''it can't be
done"
The modern Hoyle" also points
out to girls that their boy friends
are not "Chesterfields" if they
Loll in front of pool halls, flick.
ing admiring eyes at passing girls
Insist on monopolizing a popular
girl at dances.
Ignore the wall flowers"
Remain at girls homes after IL
O'Clock at night.
Dance cheek-to-cheek.
Z Hold their hands in their pock-
cts.
Whistle in public.
Parents also come in for a few
don't, including one which warns
them not to bar daughters
"sweetie" from their home ant
thus encourage her to meet him OF
the corner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Miss MCNary
Houored at Dinner

Dinner honoring Miss Nina Nc
Nary was given last night at the
Y. W. C. A. by her Monday eve
ming Bible class which she has
taught all winter. Members of
this class gathered regularly on
Monday evening at the Y. w. G.
A. where they ate their dimes
and studied a Bible lesson. They
closed their work for the summer
last week. The table, at which
there were eleven covers, was CEN
tered with a long art basket Of
Cecil Brunner roses, forget-me-
nOts and maiden hair fern and
this as well as a beautiful cors-
age Of the same pretty flowers
was presented to the guest of h~a-
or Those present were Miss Nc
Nary, Miss Ruth Tibbetts, Miss
Dora Richter, Miss Helen Ingrey,
Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Agnes
Bayne, Mrs. Gertie Struble, Miss
Mable Broncushio, Miss Edna
Heiser, Miss Lilly Chambers, Miss
Letha 0glesby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Republican Club
Met Yesterday Afternoon

Members OF the Republican
club met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop
The twenty ladies present were
addressed by Judge George M
Brown on the subject of the
amendments to come up in the
June election. Monday is the
meeting day of this organization
which gathers at the home of Mrs.
Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Warren Knight, spent yesterday
In Salem at the home .of Mrs. B.
J. Miles, Mrs. viii Knights moth
er. They came especially to see
Brantson Miles. who has been Ill
at his grandmother's home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Former Salem
Residents Catch Fish

hCSlQCuLS OdICAl GAoh
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Smith, OF
Agate Beach, but formerly of Sa-
lem, went fishing on the rocks
near the Yaquina light house re-
Gently and when Mrs. Smith cast
in her line she hooked a twenty
pound cod fish, which she land
ed with the help of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith then cast in his line,
on which he had two hooks and
they were taken at once by two
cod fish, weighing five pounds
each. They also caught two kelp
fish, weighing five pounds each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Mrs. vibbert win
Attend Corvallis Party

Mrs. Glare vibbert plans 70
go to Corvallis tomorrow to at
tend a bridge party given by
Mrs. L. M. Traver, Mrs. f. H.
Graf and Mrs. Harper Mecklin.
She will return to Salem the same
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
MARINELLO
Cosmetic Shop

This system can only be prop
erly given in Approved Marinel-
10 Shops" which are approved by
the Marinello Co.
Only these shops are given a
Certificate of Approval In
which the conditions of santa
ton and sterilization as specified
by the Marinello Co. are lived up
to; in which the applications OF
the system are in accordance with
the requirements Of each patron,
and as prescribed by the experts
Of the Marinello Co.; in which
Marinello preparations are used
exclusively in the practice OF the
Marinello System; and in which
the other necessary requirements
of the Marinello Co. are complied
with.
All Operators Graduates.
Mrs. Irene Scott
Phone 1890 1875 N. High
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Visits Over Week
End at University

Miss Lenta Baumgartner spent
the week end in Eugene with her
sister, Miss Josephine Baumgart-
ner, a student at the university.
She enjoyed the events of Junior
Week end while there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Eastern Star Has
Party This Afternoon

The Eastern Star social club
is enjoying a five hundred party
this afternoon at Masonic hall.
Hostesses are Mrs. e. A. Kirk,
Mrs. Glare vibbert, Mrs. Lester
Davis, Mrs. o. A. Olson and Mrs.
L. w. Gleason.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Dance is Given
To- Ca.. CAIA

UanCt Is GlVen
For Senior Students
A dance for the senior boys
and girls at the deaf school was
given last week by Mrs. E. S.
Tillinghast. Decorations of yell
low and purple detailed in pop
pies and iris were used effective
ly. Printed programs bore out the
color motif. An orchestra sup
piled music for the affair. Mrs,
Tillinghast awarded a box of
candy as a prize to the best
dancer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Men Go to Salmon
River ON Fishing Trim

DR.. Fred Ellis, Walter Gerth,
DR.. D. c. Burton and H. O.
White left early this morning for
Salmon river for a fishing trip.
They will return late this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Victoria Resident
Guest Of Mrs. ChafOI

Mrs. William Bell and son,
Gordon Bell, are house guests at
the home of Mrs. Bells aunt,
Mrs. M. Chafor. They are also
visiting with Mrs. Bells uncle,
Duncan Ross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Miss Margaret Ham spent the
week end in Portland with friends
and motored up the Columbia
highway while there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Bertha S. Davis of Corvallis
was a business visitor in salem
yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Back From
Visit at Tillamook
Mr.. and Mrs. b., G. Miles have
returned from Tillamook where
!, they spent a week visiting with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Deaf Girls

Deaf Girls
To Enjoy Picnic
Girls of Willamette university,
who call themselves the big sis
ters" of girls at the deaf school,
are planning a picnic Tor both
groups on the first Saturday in
June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Will Spend the
Summer In Portland

Summer In Portland
Mrs. James Watson, mother OF
Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast, who has
spent the winter in Salem, has
gone to Portland where she Will
remain for the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Missionary Society
Will Meet Tomorrow
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. Of Leslie church will meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Eckerlin
Visits Her Daughter

Mrs. e. Eckerlin spent the
week end in Harrisburg where
she visited her daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Nadon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Salem Party

Motors to Corvallis
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Breitenstein and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Helen, motor
ed to Corvallis on Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Clara
Breitenstein, a student at o. A. c.
and a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

their niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Edwards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Eckerlin
Will Entertain Club

Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin. Sr., will
entertain the w. C. o. F. sewing
club at her home ON Thursday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
tomorrow with Mrs. Lowry, at
1883 South High street.
Mrs. RowersOx

Mrs. Bowersox
Guest at Altman Home
DR.. and Mrs. L. g. Altman are
enter Naming as their house auext
this week their cousin, Mrs. G. A.
Bowersox. wife Of the late Judge
Bowersox OF Bryan. Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Spends Day With
Mother in Salem
Mrs. Will Knight, accompan-
led by her sister in law, Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Practical Economical

With every demanding that the intimate articles
of her wardrobe be exqusitely dainty and yet
sariIy durable practical combining just these
very qualities in the underthings that we have bought
for the spring and summer selling.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

HENSLEY CREEK.

W. NJ. Branch has been very
i'll but is improving.
Misses Byrd and Leora Ice
Mrs. H. i. Lee and Mrs. Dona
Gailbreath spent Saturday with
Mrs. George Hix.
ClScero Forkum went to Whit.
leyville Monday.
Foster Crowder of Whitley.
VILE, spent Sunday at A. NJ.
Myatt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee spent
Sunday with George Xix and
wife.
Prof. Jol n Johnson and wife
of Haydenburg, spent the week
end with Mr.. Johnson's mother.
Mrs. Mary Gaines.
Haywood Gaines and little son
Norman, were on the creek
Thursday.
elem Long and Alonzo Sisco
made business trip to Whitley |
vile Monday.
Mrs, Bessie Allen of Riley
Greek, is the guest of her moth |
er, Mrs. Glen Long.
Author Allen and sister. of
Free State spent Sunday at
A. NJ. Myatt's.
A very serious accident was
averted Sunday. when a canoe
containing several Young people
sank few feet from the river
'ank. The young people had
started to take a caroe ride and
lad Just pushed off from the
and. when the canoe sprang a
eak. and began to fill with wat
r Mr.. Wyatt who happened TO
e standing on the river bank a
hort distance away came to
heir rescue and they were
afely gotten to shore.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
NEW HURRICANE.

Tom Jackson Spent the week
end with his father, in Harris
vile,
Settle and Theo Cason enter.
tanned crowd of young people
Saturday night,
Cook Terry is on the sick list.
Shafer Lynn wenr to Nash
vile, last week to be examined.
He was accompanied by Dave
Lynn and Harry Page.
Mrs. Jane Myres is not so well
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Cason
and little son. visited Louis
Cason's
o. L. Scantland visited his
daughter, Mrs. Elvis Bowman
Saturday night.
Mr.. Roosevelt Way and Daniel
Mabry visited their aunt. Mrs.
Saiiie Walker, saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

ing Tractors.
l. +. Crowder and wife visit
ed the latterS parents, Bil
Craighead and wife Sunday.
| BelVe Vanhooser and wife
entertained few OF. their friends
Saturday night
Johnnie Stone, Edna Meadows,
and Ellie Pot ct took dinner
with Miss Mai McCoin. Sunday.
Nell Allen spent Saturday
night with Valley and Leila
Stone.
Claud Allen and Earnest
Poteet took denner with Burton
Crowder, Sunday.
Miss Valley Stone, who has
been visiting grandfather, Hay
wood Hix at North Springs for
the past month, has returned.
There will be an egg hunt on
the school house grnund Easter
Sunday at l P. M. every BODY .
invited to attend.
Mai McCoin was disappointed
Sunday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammer a boy. March Is.
Wonder why Ed Cherry was
III smiles Sunday afternoon?
Albert Moss wife of Big Bot.
ON visited the latters parents,
}. M. Heady and wife Sunday, t.;