davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Truant Officer Elected,

The County Board of Educa-
ton has elected Amos Pharris
truant officer. Teachers will be
furnished blank reports. which
they will be required to fill out
and send in with other monthly
reports.
Since the State Fund beginn-
ing with July. 1922, is to be dis
tributed OH the average daily
attendance of the proceeding
school term, it is highly i'm
portant that our teachers be inn
pressed with the absolute neces-
sity of their enrolling as nearly
as possible 100 p. c. of the schol-
astic population, and of keeping
the enrolment up to the highist
possible daily attendance,
If parents wish their children
to have the benefits of school
this does not in any way effect
them, but Only those who do not
realize the Importance of giving
their child an equal chance with
other children. So please send
your child to school, We prom
Use you all consideration if your
child is sick, or there is sickness
in your family, we ask you to do
your part. which is certainly
your duty not only to yourself,
but to your child.
Very Respt.
Estelle Gailbreath. Co, Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
ed against a tree.

ed against tree.
Miss Halle was renderd I'M
conscious, and it appeared at
first that she was critical injur-
ed She soon recovered and by
the assistance of Mr.. Raggio and
Mr.. Fuqua reached the road and
placed in car. DR. Cav soon
arrived and on examination it
was found the young lady had
only sustained a sever shakeup
and several bruises and scratches
on her limbs. Miss Halle in
speaking of the accident stated.
that the only thing she thought
of. as the car plunged down the
hill. was how to get out. AS the
top was sweep off by the rush
of the car thru the bushes, she
dropped to the bottom of the
car, and thus escaped from be-
ing struck by the limbs. The
last she remembered of the
wild plunge down the hill, was
when the top stay, to which she
was holding. was torn from her
grasp. Her next remembrance
was when Mr. Raggio spoke
asking how bad she was hurt.
The news of the accident
spread like wlldfire and soon q
large crowed had arrived on the
scene to render any help that
was needed, and to learn the par
ticulars of the accident. It was
indeed fortunate that all escap-
ed as they did and everybody was
thankful that it was no worse
The damage to car amounted
to $3.50.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Revival Meeting.

A ten days revival meeting
was begun at the Methodist
church Monday night bv DR.. Geo.
A. Morgan, president of Martin
colleage Pulaski. assisted by pas
tor X. A. Early. Prof. W. H.
Hickman of Carthage haslcharge
of the singing. If you enjoy good
singing and like to hear good
preaching. attend this meeting.
Services at 2 and $3.50 P. M.
On Sunday morning at IL a. m.
DR.. Morgan will talk on "SINS
WAGE" Special singing by the
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

WANTED-A live and wide-a-.
wake representative for an old,
line Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A fine money making PROPOSE
ton for the right party. If youl
mean business, address: Business.
1911 Independent Life Bldg.
Nashville, Tenn. adv. 4ti.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Here is an Avoirdupois party
which would be interesting to the
young people. All the girls are
weighed. and the weight of eac h
written on Q piece of paper and
dropped into a hat. and the
young men must draw. The
young man must go to supper
with the girl whose weight he
draws. and must pay for her
supper at one-half cent per
pound. It Is very exciting, as
far - the young men are con-
1cerued. We suggest that the
Ladies Aid Society try this when
che weather gets cooler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
LOCAL & PERSONAL NEWS.

Tuesday on business.
Miss Nola Quarles, of Whitley
vile is guest of relatives here.
John Watts and Chas Cooper,
of Granville, were here Saturday
Miss Jennie McCue, of Hayden
burg, has been the pleasant guest
of Gainesboro friends.
Miss Edna Davis, of Smiths
Grove, KY is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Settle.
Bill Rogers, of Murfreesboro,
has been visiting relatives in
Whites Bend.
Edgar Williams and S. B.
Rose of Tinsley's Bottom trans
acted business here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lynn. of
Tinsley's Bottom. were shopping
in Gainesboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Dollie Hix, of Nashville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, T. L
Gist.
j. M. Dean, of Franklin, KY,
has been visiting relatives near
Gainesboro.
j. Z. Gailbreath of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro this week on
business.
T. Hargis. of Granville, and
nephew. Earl Hargis of MUIR
freesboro, were in Gainesboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Northrup, of Gal
latin, is visiting here parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Anderson, of
Flynn's creek.
| 7. l. Gist, j. s. Raggio and
B. M. Halle went to sparta Tues
day to purchase seats for the
Christian church here.
| Assistant Attorney General B.
&c. Butler, has returned from
Sparta, where he has been at,
tending criminal court.
Tom Daniels, Jr., after an ex'
tended visit to his nncle. DR.. H.
L. Baugh and family, has re
turned to his home in lockwood
Misses Kathrine and Marga
ret Hargis of Granville. after
visit of several days with friend!
in Gainesboro and Whitleyville
have returned home.
Billie Lem LOFTS has gone t
Robertson County to visit rela
tives. Uncle" Billie, as he il
better known. takes a few week,
off visiting in that section every
summer.
Sheriff Spurlock got his RICH
arm broke just above the wris
Tuesday night while crankini
his car. 1t was a slight breal
but very painful. He happene'
to a similar accident about tire
years ago.
Mrs. W. H. Halle and two chill
!, dren. of Cookeville, have bee
visiting her parents, Mr.. an,
: Mrs. ]. M. Morgan, ST.. on RE-
Mr.. Morgan suffered a Sigh
stroke of facial paralysis a few
, days ago and is very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis O
: Georgia, came in last week on
visit to the latter's mother, Mrs
, Sarah Gailbreath. Mr.. Davis re
turnd Tuesday, owing to som
personal business matter. Mrs
Mrs. Davis will remain severs
weeks.
OrviIle Cherry, Of Celina, wa
id town Tuesday. While here h
had his tonsils removed, DR.. R
C. Cav performed the operation
! Mr.. Cherry returned home tn,
next day, feeling as well as US
tai. bearing slight soreness in hi
throat.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry West ant
three children of California. ar
, rived in Gainesboro Wednesda,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
First AefOpIane Draws Bi
Crowd TO GainesbOrv.

Ddy III OdlIleSUOTD, the event
being the appearance Of the first
aeroplane here, The coming of
the aeroplane was advertised
throughout the county, the Sent
incl bearing the first news to
thousands of citizens. and later
a large poster was mailed to
every patron of the rural routes
in the county.
The DAY dawned bright and
clear and at an early hour every
thing was in readiness for the
big event. The courthouse yard
and streets around the square
assumed the appearance of a
country fair. with the booths of
the soft drinks vendors, and the
small boys selling toy ballons
added further gayety to the
scene.
The crowd began to. arrive at
an early hour, coming from all
parts of the county. By ten
O'Clock several thousands people
had arrived and they continued
to stream in until noon, when
a conservative estimate placed
the number of people at 1850
to 5000. The old and the young
had come, entire families, old
maids and bachlors, young men
and sweethearts, those VINO had
never been in Gainesboro before
were here-all for one purpose,
to see their first aeroplane.
AS the time approached for
the appearance of the aeroplane
the people begin to look to the
southeast. from which direction
it was to come, and to seek ad-
vantage position, that they may
be first to see the aeroplane
At a few minutes after one
o'clock the cry went up here
she come" and off to the south
east, high in the sky, appeared
the plane, and like a great bird
come sailing over the town at an
altitude of several hundred feet.
The plane was piloted by S. G..
Irwin. of Chattangoo, who show
ed his skill in putting the plane
thru several aerial stunts, includ-
ing the loop-to-loop, nose spine,
side glide, etc. Earl Burgess. of
Indianapolis, Ind, thrilled the
vast crowd by his daring stunts
of hanging by his hands and feet
from beneath the plane and
standing on the wings while the
plane Travelled 80 miles an hour.
After concluding the stunts the
plane dropped to a low altitude,
making several circles over the
town dropping the thousand tick.
cts containing the lucky numbers.
and then off to the landing field
at the Williams farm on Roaring
river.
AS the tickets neared the earth
a wild scramble was made fol
them. Nothing could stop the
onrush of the crowd, and il
made no difference where they
fell. on house tops. barns, ir
trees, gardens or yard. eager
hands grasped them. Severa
hundred were caught by a high
wind and carried over the hills
east of town. The ticket draw
ing Dennis & Tinsley lucky num-
Der was found late in the even.
ing Perry Vanhooser, Jr., in the
Vanshooser pasture 4 lmiles east
of town. The tickets drawing
the lucky numbers at Garage,
Quarles & McCawley. M. P. Bal
ey. Draper & Draper. Cumber.
land Grocery Co., H. M. Halle,
Drug store and Hotel were found
in town. The lucky numbers OF
the Sentinel. Cash Grocery Co.
Bank and Gainesboro d G Co..
were mot found. Neither were
the two free aeroplane tickets
1t was a big day and business
men of the town. who bore the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

An inquirer in a city paper
wants to Know if it is legal for a
Young man of thirty to adopt a
young woman of twenty-five. It
h-with Q wedding ring.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce In
csinesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress- 1870
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
A SILENT PARTNER

Ven Gus Peterson. hearing about dis har york or fight order he bane vust SO scare he can git.
 .Ay lak to fight" Gus say. but don't link Ay can run fast enough 70 catcb up with dis har Yerman soldier and ven it come tu working. Ay ain't can find no yob vot agree with me-"
 Annie way, after he skal read about the draft Gus he go down and ask upion for ship yard yob and they start hem tu york. The first day Cue sec a feller yotch hem all day long. He tank dis feller vas secret govermen. service agent. so he skal york yust Iak a yackass. The second day dis same faller follows Gus every ware he vent and the third day 1t vas same ting. Ven he go back fourth day she same man bane there yust the same and Cue he git mad.
 "Vot in hal yu foiler me for all tho tam" Gus ask hem. ''Vot du yu want. annie vay."
 Don't sit fresh.". dis falier say. "Ay vas your helper.'
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
FISH INDUSTRY RETURNING
 TO PRE- WAR STATUS

Making a return to pre-war fishery conditions, a total of s70,9s6.22l was invested in the fisheries of Alaska last year, a decrease of $S,195.SS9 since 1919, according to 1920 statistics of Alaska fisheries announced by the Se- attle headquarters of the United states bureau of fisheries. The industry gave employment :o PHASE persons last year, or 1,052 less than in 1919. Pro- ducts of the fisheries was valued at S4l,492,le4. Il decline of $s,7S9.940. This decrease was due almost wholly to the lsssened pack of salmon ia southeast Alaska, chiefly in caln.nc. mild curi"g and fresh salmon branches of the in dustry There was, however no:n ble increase in the quantity of salmon frozen and inthe utilization of waste material in the manufacture of oil and fertilizer. Material advances were noted also in the quantity and value of the output of the halbut. cod and shrimp fisheries. The total pack or canned salmon was i.4es.i6S cases. a decrease of 154,2a5 cases. or approxi- ma:ely 3 1-3 per cent. The total catch of salmon in Alaska in 1920 was 65.0s0,539 fish, as compared with 5s.- 172,665 in 1919, an increase of approxi- mately 12 per cent. The number or canneries operating in Alaska in 1920 was 146, or eleven more than in 1913. Value of products of the other fisher ies were as follows: Halibut, $1,726.- 7S9 herring, s1,303,614; cod $1, 117.i6i; whales. $562 ,302: clans, SAG. sl2: trout. s1S,662: sablefish, ses.554: crabs. $1.74o and shrimp $49.123.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
WHO WOULDN'T BE PRESIDENT

According to the Washington Sta. the following are among the rewards and courtesies Uncle sam now gives the person who serves as the nations $ chief executive.
 \ salary of s75.ooo year.
 Another $25.OOO for traveEng ex- penses.
 A home on which the attention of the world is focused
 Furnishings and maintenance com plrte for his house.
 "A private room in the capitol build ing
 4 flock of the finest automobiles American factories can produce and an electric car for the first lady of the land.
 \ private detective force.
 A force of 50 policemen to guard the house and grounds.
 A private art gallery.
 4 score of greenhouses to keep .he White House decorated and provide plants and blooms for dinners and re- captions. A private yacht. A private tra'n-whenever the President wants r.. The best bras; band in the i'd 4 flag that no one else can use A personal physician. Naval and military personal aides. A social secreiary for the mistress of the White House who is social lead CT of :he country. A daily newspaper prepared for him alone,
 A complete re'iune, the best privat' secretary he can find, a man to keep track of F s app, intments, another to open his mail one 70 keep "cranks' from getting to .he President bar | Der, ,ishu sing officer to keep the White House accounts straight In addition :o all these things paic l for by the people the President has the following courtesies extended tc ! him: ! A private room in the railway sta ton of the national capital. A private box at the theatre. spec tally decorated in his honor. A specially reserved pew in what ever church he prefers. Membership in the most exclusive | clubs.
 Idealiaing reproductions of his fca lures by portrai. painters and sculp tors.
 Services of dentists, tailors, etc, a much as he may be willing to accept Gifts of all sorts-books. jewelry
 prize turkeys, and hogs and pump kins bed quilts. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
 NUGGET OFFICE
N 0 [ c E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company. on William O'Rrien President of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of- fcers of said Corporation. and !heir agents. attorneys or representatives. and all other persons corporations ana syndicates, not to assume propNetor- ship or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind. character or description. now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company. or at the so called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River, or at the camp or grounds at Cassiterite Creek. Port Clarence Re- cording Precinct. Second Division, Al. aslla. until the said corporation ana officers thereof. and all others hereby publicly notified. shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my lesal representative. Hugh o'Nelii. of Nome, Alaska. who represents me in all matters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. ! have caused luis advertisement to be published as an individual in protection of my per sonal rights. and on behalf Of no other person. corpora ton or syndicate.
 ,Ancc AAl DIN
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
N o T | C E

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If it suits you. pass 1t on or rail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men and capital to get it out. In terest your best friends by subscrib : ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1. % per month
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
LUKE MeLUks SAYS

AfNr Company has tuck around for three weeks. the Host begins to ,,4l;eve that Company mistakes Hos- vitality for a lease on the place.
 It tickles girl almost as much 70 have some other girls brother muss up her hair as it makes her mad 70 have her own brother muss up her hair.
 girl would rather spend a month in a dentists chair than let her mus tache grow to hide her crooked teeth. But 1t is different with a man.
 Once in g. while you will see an oyer-dressed woman whose diamonds are about as genuine as her complex ion.
 Store hair must be getting cheaper. Anyway. the women do not seam to be saving the eornbinss any more.
 One reason why a mowan can re- member her Honeymoon is because it was the last time her husband spent any money on her without hollering.
 man fesls proud of himself when the first baby comes along. But he feels sorry for himself when the sixth baby comes along.
 Every man likes to believe that funeral ever pulled of in his town.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
SMASHING REDUCTION

New made .o order clothes re- duced from $ to $50 a suit. Get your order in for a suit or overcoat before the Victoria leaves on the next sailing for the States Aug. 25. This is your last chance this fall. Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
 Yours for best service,
 Nome Tailoring Company.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

It's nice to be able to say. When I've got anything to say. I say it right out" but the person who does that is likely to find that those who have eny- thing to say to him follow his example
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
BIG THEFT OF NARCOTICS FROM CAMP LEWIS

Tacoma, Wn. Aug. 10-Narcotics valued at $25.0O0 have been stolea from Camp Lhwis, it was discovered today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

THOSE soURDoUGH HOT CAKES AND HILLS BROS. COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

The person who is always finding drag them down to his own level.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

WANTEo-WoMAN TO DO PLAIN SEWING, INQUIRE NUGGET oF- FicE
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

If some people could have all the money they could use they would stiii kick about the price of things.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Did you ever say. 70. that's all right" when you want to condemn the person to eternal fires.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
THINGS WE THINK

A blockhead might easily be level headed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2. %.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
PEP PARAGRAPHS

Some employees spend so much time watching the clock that they have to stay after hours to finish their work
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Age is nothing but decay. A man may be old at 20 or young at 70.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Even when a man mirries a belle he has to furnish the ring.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Spuds grow in the ground. and yor have to dig for them.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Doubt never won a fair damsel. or landed an order.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Putting the G in genius. You star. it with W and follow with O-R-k.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Don't argue with man you war to get something from.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Arc YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Opportunity seldom goes to any man: man sees opportunity and goes 70 it.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Don't worry over a loss: pitch in and cover it up with a gain.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

The early Dire catches the worm the late employee gets the squrm.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Every man likes to believe that funeral ever pulled of in his town.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

Just because horse starts out well is no req ason for stacking the reins.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

When stagefright enters the brain orders fly out the window.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
GERMANY SETTLING
With RED REVOLT
Hamburg Scene Of Fatal Riotins
With Communists
A Department That Made Goo

Hamburg, March 24.-Fifteen civil
ians and one police officer were killed
and six persons were wounded in
riots here late yesterday afternoon.
The mob attempted to break tho
police Gordon about the Vulcan Ship
yards and to disarm the police. The
police ordered the crowd to dispense
and when this order was ignored the
officers opened fire and threw hani
grenades into the mob. The Blom
and Foss shipyards. about which
there was considerable fighting yes
terday have been close by the man
agement. E@@
Communist leaders tried TO iaold a
mass representation in Hei1igengeist
held, but the police had erected a
barbed wire ENHANCEMENT around it
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
~ STORES BESSE-LELAND CO. CITIES

and had stationed armored cars at
stragetic points.
The communist Volks Zeitung of
this city has called upon workers to
arm themselves.
Reports of serious rioting at Elsie
ben. Prussian Sarony. has been re-
ceived here.
A party of armed men riding III
motor lorry attacked two savings
banks in Mansfield yesterday morn
ing and succeeded in securing about
The savings bank at Helbra was also
robbed during the day, and strikers
in that town then compelled the Hell
bra Anzeiger to suspend publication.
Berlin, March 24.-Great property
damage and the loss of upwards of 4
score Of lives marked communist dis
orders in various cities aha towns in.
Prussian Saxony and in Hamburg
yesterday. The trouble in Prussian
Saxony seenc5 to center about the
Mansfield district.
Stories of violence, robbery and
virtual anarchy continued to arrive
last night fro mthis region. Town
halls at Plauen and Rodewisch were
destroyed and county buildings at
Leipsic and Freiberg We're damaged.
The county building in Dresden was
quite badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

new purposes of the most subversive
character"
1T calls itself labor. It is really
socialist. 1t Is tearing the parties to
pieces on its way to tearing society
to pieces. These who are inclined to
agree with Mr.. Asquith and Lord
Bentinck that the labor party Is a
.bogy should read the socialist and la
Dor papers for a week.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

bers OF the coalition group A. the
participants In the luncheon party
were styled.
THE military dangers which united
the parties have disappeared. said
Mr.. Lloyd George. but greater. more
indGfous. more permanent dangers
still confront US. The great period is
the rise to power of a new party with
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
SON is ACCUSED
BY AGED MOTHER

Family troubles OF Leonard
Mayne. a middle-aged man. and his
aged mother were heard In NUM-
cipal Court this morning when
Mayne was given a hearing on a
hearing on a charge OF breach Of
the peace. One daughter OF Mrs
Mayne testified in her behalf. and
another daughter testified on the
behalf OF her brother.
After hearing the testimony. Dep
uty Judge Lynn continued the case
for one week and referred it 10 the
detective bureau for investigation.
Mrs. Mayne testified that her son
was abusive in his language toward
her and that on one occasion ne
blacked her eye. Even his father,
before his death, she said, was afraid
OF him.
Mrs. Marietta Thorpe. a daughter,
who has been temporarily living
with her mother. corroborated her
mothers charges Mrs. John Talley,
another daughter. testified that az
far as she was aware there were no
difficulties between Leonard and the
mother.
Mayne denied that he abuses his
mother and that he ever blacked hei
eye. He laid the blame for the dis
cord in the family on Mrs. Thorpe
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
REP. JAMES DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

DANvILLE. Va, Aug. Omitted
Press Representative r. A. James
Of the Fifth Virginia District. died
suddenly at his home here today OF
heart disease.
James was publisher OF the Dan
willie Bee and Register. He had been
in Congress three years having been
selected to fiil the unexpired term OF
Representative Saunders
James left Washington Thursday
to spend the weekend at his home.
James was SO years old. He was
one Of the leaders OF the Democratic
party in the State. beng for years
closely associated with the late SEN
ator Martin
He was born at Axton. Va and
was a graduate Of Virginia Military
Institute. He had been a member
Of both the Senate and House OF the
Virginia Legislature. and was chair
man of the Democratic state Gen.
trail Committee.