davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
HENSLES CREEK.

School is progressing nicely at
this place under the manage
ment of Mrs. Dona Gailbreath.
John meadows and wife Of
Free State, spent Thursday with
Fate Lee and wife.
Alonza Long and wife spent
the weekend with Mrs. Longs
father, H. L. Lee.
Mrs. Will Branch and daugh-
ter, Ruby, visited lobe McCoin,
of Stone, Thursday.
Andrew Sisco and wife spent
Friday with Fate Lee and wife,
Rowland Hix and Cicero Long
filled their regular appointments
at A. Myatt's, Sunday.
James H. Lee died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Milt Carver,
Feb. 10, in his 53rd year of life.
He leaves wife and five child
rem, two brothers, Tom Lee and
H. l.. Lee, both of this place,
and one sister, Mrs, Milt Car
yer, besides host of friends to
morn his death Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
W. M. Dycus of Haydenburg.
The remaines were buried in the
family graveyard at the home OF
H. L. Lees.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been duly appointed
Administrative of the estate of
George Young, deceased, late
of Jackson County, Tennessee,
the undersigned hereby notifies
all persons having accounts and
demands against said estate ia
bring them to her, properly
made out and verified, according
to law.
All persons indebted to the es.
tate Of the said George Young
deceaed, are requested to make
mediate settlement with me.
This Feb, !, 1921,
Mrs. Lena McCoin,
Administrative.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
AARaIAG MEM.

Geo. Stafford to Malinda Stat
ford
Thos Gentry to Eula Smith.
C. d. Lofts to Martha Lynn.
Hardie Minchey to Ora Lee
H. R. Sloan to Alice Henson.
Walter P. Xix to Ersie Bean
Baugh Ragland to Rupy Az
trey
James Kirkpatrick to Rosa
Burris.
Osha Witcher to Bassie Kirby.
Conner Butler to Maude Duke.
John Thomas to Leila Holmes.
L. C. Allen to Lassie Sweezy.
Willard GooIsby 10 Kettle
Sherrel.
Bedford Wheeler to Bette
Gipson.
Carlos Davidson to Lassie
Spurlock.
Sanford Gibbons to LeOna
Smith.
Dock Sailing to Lillian Scott.
Daniel Presley to Ovs Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

NASHVILLE, TENN, Office
of Interal Revenue, Feb. Is, 1921
The following described prop
erty levied on as the property Of
W. j. Mansell, under Warrant
Of Distraint for the nonpaymcnt
of taxes due and assessed, will
be sold as provided by section
$3.50 Revised statutes, at public
auction, on Friday, March 18th.
1921, at Vests store near Gains
boro, Tennessee. and Within FIVE
miles of the property to be sold.
Sale at 10 o'clock q. m.
Description:
/ tract of land containing So.
acres, more or less, lying in the
9th civil district of Jackson
County, Tennessee, and bound
ed as follows:
North by Chaffin, South by
Martin; East by Hensley; West
by Hensley.
H. R. Young.
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Ysw BIesds Needs he Hep 4 Gsde's Pspis-
Maassn ID Springtime 10 Overcome
Drswsy. Islkss Feelings Called
Spring Fever.
PALE FACES CAUSED By BAD BLOOD
Thai Tired, Ml-Gsae Feeling . Danger Signal
Thai Ysur Bleed Needs Thai Spksda
Sprins Tsse.
SprinI Tssk.

The blood that courses thru
your body in the arteries and
veins is of the most vital impor-
lance to the healthy life of the
body. The little red corpuscles
are what carry life to the mil
lions of cells that make up your
body. The blood is also the
Vehicle that carries away most,
if not all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when
when the body adjusts itself
from the rigors of winter to the
heat of summer. You notice
how much sickness there is in
the Spring? Perhaps there are
weeks when you feel drowsy
and listless, and you call 1t
Spring Fever. :" 1t is really
your blood that has become
weak and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic
Guides Pepto-mangan. II will
give the red corpuscles in your
blood new power to carry fresh
oxygen to the cells all over the
body. You'll notice a change
for the better in a few days.
Lit brings the color back to pale
faces and lifts you out of tired,
all-gone feeling so that you
enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good
blood tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan so that you can enjoy
the most beautiful season OF
| the year. Get:it at your drug
gist's, but be sure it is: the
Igenuine with Guides Pepto.
Mangan" printed on the pack
age. 1t is sold in both tablet
and LIQUID form. They have ex'
actly the same medicinal value,
Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
CRIMINAL COURT.

Clerk J. L. Reeves is busy
this week making out his dock
cts and getting things in shape
for March term of criminal
courr which convenes here next
Monday. The docket is COM
posed 81 misdemeanors, z felony
and 8 boundover cases and will
probably consume more than q
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

ways said-when Haydock a Simons
were finishing the new front on tho
Bon Ton building. the old man came
to me, you know, Herry's father.
ID. H. / always call him. and he
asked me how / liked II, and l said
TO him. Look here. d. H. said
you see. he was going to leave the
front plain, and l said TO him. It's
all very well to have modern light.
ing and a big display space / said.
but when you get that in. you want
to have some architecture. too l
said. and he laughed and said he
guessed maybe i was right and 20
he had EN- put on a cornice."
"Tinr' observed the travelling
salesman.
Raymie barred his teeth like bel
ligerent mouse. well. what II II
Is tin? That's not my fault ! told
ID. II. to make 1t polished granite.
You make me tired"
Leave us go! Come on. Carrie,
leave us gor' from kennicott.
RGymie waylaid them In the han
and secretly informed Carol that she
mustn't mind the travelling sales
mans coarseness--he belonged to
the hwa poilwa.
Kennicott chuckled. "wcil. child.
how about lit DO you prefer an
artistic guy like Raymie to stupid
boobs like Sam Clark and me?"
MY dear! Let's 60 home. and
play pinochIe. and laugh. and bs
foolish. and slip up to bed. and sleep
without dreaming. It's beautiful to
be Just a solid citizeness!'
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

told how q lady wasn't living with
her husband. l mean she wasn't
his wife. II went into details. dis
gustingly! And the English was real
poor. l spoke to the library about
It. and they took it Off the shelves.
I'm not narrow. but l must say l
don't see any use in this deliberately
dragging in immortality! Life itself
is so full OF temptations that In lit
erature one wants only that which
is pure and uplifting"
Whats the name of that Balzac
yarng Where can get hold OF it?-
giggied the travelling salesman
Raymie ignored him. But the
movies. they are mostly clean, and
their humor-- Don't you think that
the most essential quality for a per
son to have Is q sense Of humor Pc
II don't know. I really haven't
much" said Carol
He shook his finger at her. Nov,
now. you're too modest. I'm sure we
can all see that you have a perfectly
corking sense Of humor. Besides,
DR.. Kennicott wouldn't marry
lady that didn't have. We all
know how he loves his funr'
You bet I'm q jockey old bird.
YCome on. Carrie; let's beat it," re.
marked Kennicott.
Raymie implored. -And what Il
your chief artistic interest. Mrs.
Kennicott?~
'ob-- Aware that he travelling
salesman had murmured. Dentist
ry." she desperately hazarddd,
Architecture"
That's = real nice art I've a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

| Tom rode In front with the chauffem
and Mrs Ames and ! in back
1t was q wonderful road that ~
took II wound thru little groves
and. suddenly. past house, desert
ed. its paneless window frames and
many gables overhanging tho way
like some threatening skeleton
And somehow. later. as we sped
over the smooth road. the thought Of
the empty skeleton house attached
itself to Philip Ames and stuck In
my mind. Like the house which was
no longer fit for human hahitation.
he seemed to be the center Of some
subtle tragedy.
tried to throw the feeling of. but
as the journey grew, so grew my
feeling OF something fateful. some
thing fearful. In connection with
Mrs Ames brother-in-law-the man
who had put his faith IN the pleas
ure found with mirage like women
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
A LETTER

Ny fairy helpers have searched and
searched In every one Of my Nine
Hundred and Ninety-nine Kingdoms
and all over the country Of the
Enomes. but they always coma home
empty-handed. The other day, how.
ever. snver.wing. flying thru the
forest overheard one Of the gnomes
say that they had buried II at the
foot Of the rainbow.
I'VE looked under one end Of the
rainbow, but the other end goes
down under the ocean waves. VIII
/, you kindly ask the Wigglefin peo-
pie II they have seen IT, Perhaps
Nancy and Nick could find IL, as
they were smart enough to find my
pink pearl.
Hoping you may have good news
for me, am
Your friend
THE FAIRY QUEEN
"Of course. wen find II. won't
we. Nick said Nancy quickly.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. BY Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS.
CHAPTER Lxv-wE GO no SEE JOHN AMEs
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC


took out from under the fittie
jewel case on my dressing table q
much-creascd bit Of white paper and
read again the words there:
Il thought at FIRST. II was you.
Thank God II wasn't
was glad. even though fate
should always conspire 10 keep Tom
and me apart that I had no lilac
hedge memories.
went to sleep with = sense OF Sc
curity. glad that l had at least been
trying to be four square
The house WIS stirring early the
next morning.
Mrs Amcs. Il seemed. had not slept
well in anticipation OF her trip to
her husband. She was up with the
dawn She sparkled at breakfast.
She was almost her old self. except
that there was something more mel.
low and more sweet about her at
tractivenessL
Tom came early and we set out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

end of the table. and Kennicctt's
jerking elbow was q grunt embed.
led. She persisted:
do you get to see many plays.
Mr.. wutherspoon?"
He shone at her like dim blue
March moon. and sighed. mo. but
I do love tho movies. I'm a real
fan. One trouble with books Is
that They're not so thoroughly safe
guarded by intelligent censors as
the movies arc. and when you drop
into the library and take out a book
you never know what you're vast
ing your time on What ! like In
books Is a wholesome. really improv.
ing story. and sometimes Why.
once ] started novel by this fellow
Balzac that you read about. and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

but couldn't get Harry TO see II at
all and--I hear you and the doctor
went out hunting yesterday. Lovely
country, isn't TT And did You make
some calis7 The mercantile life isn't
inspiring like medicine II must be
wonderful to see how patients trust
you. doctor7"
Huh. It's me that's got TO DO all
the trusting. Be damn sight more
wonderful Z they'd pay their bills"
grumbled Kcnnicott and, to Carol.
he whispered something which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
2far, Seattle
:?6or;yAbqR::*.
- 81 RNabel C1clNrd1 4
By Mabel (IcINMR ,
Page 49S
NOT so VERY WICKED

around the wharf and south OF
Cherry. nights were oftcn-sort Of
Wild.
wen. one night I was walking
my beat"
what year were You elected
chief OF policc7' interrupted
daddy.
-Tn 1885. he replied. II was
down on Second and Cherry when
I hear a commouon up the hin
and down the wooden sidewalk I
saw Chris come running.
Here. officer he called TO
ma. arrest those men They're
disturbing the peace
81 hurried up TO the corner and
there In front Of his beer room
were two sailor boys and some
other men.
Chris had got all the boys'
money for beer and then tried to
put them out. and the boys had
put Chris out OF his own place.
''Onc OF them threw a brick al
me, but I caught II in my hand
and nobody was hurt but had
TO arrest the boys and put them
inch pianks and when the tide was
In II was surrounded by water.
II got the boys In and locked
the door and went on about my
business
Now. I'd fined uem SIS apiece
and two months In JAN. but tho
more I thought about n the more
I felt II was somehow wrong.
There are those boys I'd say
TO myself. away from home, all
alone. Chris got them drunk and,
got all their money. they aren't
bad boys"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Say, kiddies." called cap'n Penny
winkie, xaiioping mp on Curly In a
great hurry. did you see bag Of
gold7"
mo. sirr' said Nick II didn't, did
\you. Nancy
But Nancy hadn't either. did
Xoomebody lose it?'' she asked
'sWcii. not exactly" answered the
fs&ryman. reaching into his pocket
A. pulling out a letter. But the
Fairy Queen sent me this. and j
thought I'd ask you" He unfolded
the letter and handed II over. Read
it, he nodded.
Now the twins were not very far
on In school. Indeed. they had only
rot TO where the school reader said:
knlre has been big bun on the
bin" But the letter was written In
ihiry language. 20 Of course II was
N1ite easy to read Nancy read II
cut loud. II went like this
Dear Captain Pennywinkle:
the gnomcs have dug q lot Of
kgold out Of one Of my mountains and
but II into bag and run off with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

"Has anything been heard from
Philip Ames7' I asked.
Mrs. Ames recoiled visfbfy.
He has called many timcs-but I
have not talked to him." she said.
do you know anything about
how he isy' venturcd-
hesitafed at pressing something
which knew was painful upon Mrs.
Ames but ! had been unable to
throw off q certain queer. uneasy
feeling about Philip.
"Helga." Mrs. Ames was serious.
II can't exactly say hate Philip
Ames. because ! am as guilty as he
but l can't talk about him."
And that closed the subject for
the day. but had feeling a.
looked out over the lilac hedge Of
spring night memories. that Philip
Ames had not been dismissed
As the shadows heightened. Liza
left me to the quietness OF my own
room was glad to be alone with
my own thoughts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

sounded like gentleman hem
But Raymic's pale eyes were water
ing at her. She helped him with.
80 you like TO read poetry?"
"Oh yea so much--tho TO tell
the truth, don't get much time
for reading. we're always 10 busy
at the store and But we had the
dandiest professional reciter at the
Pythian sisters sociabls last win
ter
Carol thought she hear 4 grunt
from the travelling salesman It the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Daddy. Boldt's Butterhorns are de-
licious.--Advcrtiscmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

once moro he hrst policeman
smiled
How bad was Seattle IN 1867
he said.
Yes said daddy. that's what
David and I came to find out
about We know. of course. that
no town. old or new. big or little.
is al good but we'd like to hear
some Of your memories about ar
rests and things. BY the way. do
you happen 10 remember the first
iawbreaker you had 70 arrest In
Scatter
There weren't - many laws
to break In those days. he re'
piled. Nobody ever exceeded the
speed limit with what we got
around In then. And a man could
hitch his horse to anything
handy without fear Of q no park
ing sign.
Prohibftion hadn't been
thought of. ! guess. but II was In
connection with beer that that
first arrest was made.
Chris owned n little saloon
down at the foot OF Cherry St and
a little sort OF beer shop up on
Fourth and Cherry which men
sort OF used to SIT around In and
loaf.
WED had some trouble with
rowdles before chats why the
council elected me chief Of police.
I guess). Up TO that time we'd had
only q town marshal. But down
In Jail
THAT Jan stood down on the
sand spit and was built OF four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER v

CHAPTER v
Cd
Wen steal the whole day. and go
hunting. l want you to see the
country round here Kennieott an
ncunced at breakfast I'D take
! the car-want you TO see how swell
she runs since put In new piston.
But wen take a team. 80 we can get
right out into the fields. Not many
ptDAr chickens left now. but We
& might just happen TO run onto n
fsmaii convey"
He fuxred over his hunting kit. He
! pulled his hip boots out to full length
| and examined them for holes. He
fcverishly counted his shotgun
shells. lecturing her on the qualities
OF smokelcss powder. lie drew the
new hammerlcss shotgun out OF Its
heavy tan leather case and made her
peep thru the barrels TO see how
dAxzlingiy free they were from rust
The world OF hunting and camping.
outfits and fishing tackle was un-
familiar 70 her. and In kcnnlcott's
tnterest she found something creative
and joyous. She examined the
smooth stock. the carved hard rub
hcr butt OF the gun Tho shells.
yith their brass caps and sleek green
bodies and hicrogiyphlcs on the
wads. were cool and comfortably
heavy In her hands.
kennicott wore a brown canvas
hunting.coat with vast pockets lin
ing the inside. corduroy trousers
whLch. bulged II the wrinkles peeled
In searrcd shoes. q sczsrecrow felt
hat In this uniform he felt virile.
They dumped out to the livery
buggy. they packed the kit and the
pox OF lunch into tho back. crying
10 each other that II was a mag.
nificent day.
! Kennicott had borrowed jackson
Elders rcd and white English setter.
. compliment dog with waving tail
Of silver nair which flickercd In the
sunshtne- Al they started. the dos
eelpcd. ana lcaped at the horses
heads. TN Kenpicott took him into
the buggy. where he nuxzlsd Carols
knees and leaned out to sncer At
Warm mongreiz-
~ The grays cIattered out on the
hard dirt road with . pleasant song
LOT hoofs: TIA Il u rat, Ia u n
I1t- II was early and fresh. the
air whistling. frost bright on
the golden rod A the sun warmed
the world Of stumble into weiter
of yellow they turned from the high
road. thru the bars Of = farmers
gate. into . fieid. slowly bumpfn9
over the uneven earth In . hollow
Of ths rolling prairie they lost SIGHT
even of the country road IL wAs
and plac1d Locusts TITLED
a16d6 The dzy whA2 stAnkA. and
lbr1lisut littIs ff3es hurled across
The bugEy. a bu1 Of content fuled
ths air. Crows initsred and goedped
in the sky.
The dog had ben lst cut and AFTER
> dance Of excitemsnt be settled
bown TO . steady QuArtertng Of the
[leid. forth and back. forth and back.
mis- nose down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
AMAIN STREET
The Story of Carol Kennicott
SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1890. Harcourt. a Howe Inc.

vsrratns 4 graduated nom
that her mis- In life =
In
\ q rlend she meets
he
and
heugh Of living there car nnds
Mu
to her
q Is M.in
q
SAN crARK hsrd~sr. smart
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
ONCE FAMOUS BALL PLAYERS
 TOCOME BACK
CBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., July 6. Cy
 Young, Chief Thinner. Charlie Hick.
 man, Larry Lajoie, Jim McAleer and other famous old ball players better known to the fans of generation lgo than those of today. are coming
 back into baseball. Not to the major leagues, or even to the minors, for these veterans have no idea that they can replace the stars of today, but plans are being made for all of them to appear in an exhibition game when the 125th anniversary
 of the founding of Cleveland is cele. brated
 The team of old timers will meet selection of Cleveland youngsters and efforts are being made 10 get some of the greatest ball players of
 baseball history in the oldtimers' lineup.
 Cy Young, who stayed in the big leagues until he was well. past the forty year mark. will pitch for the Oldtimers, according to the plans. and Chief Trimmer, his old battery mate will catch. Bill Bradley. whose wonderful fielding and bat ting feats still are related by the gray haired fans. will be at third base. Terry Turner. the fielding flash of years ago, at shortstop, and Charlie Hickman at first Larry Lajoie, still spoken of as the greatest all-time second basoman, will cap tain The team and play second.
 In the ou,licll will be Elmer Flick. Jim NcAoor and Harry Bay all stars in their day. Neal Hall who gained fame years ago through Hn uIa.si,tnd triple play whilp with Cleveland. Jess Burkett Bunk Con goiton and George Cupry will be the substitutes.
 Lajoie thinks this team will hold its own against any other, despite the age of the players.
 Give us a few days to get into practice and develop our winds. and we wont make any alibis,' he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06

The Story of a Gentleman Who Was a Cad-An Uncouth Sheriff Who Was Prnce-and Girl Who Was Taught by Bitter Adventure to Know
 the Truth
 Warwick in the Famous Role of Sheriff Jim Rad burn, Supported by a Brilliant Cast Including Eileen Percy, Monte Blue, Robert Cain and Noah Beery. It's Picture to Stir the Blood Please the
 Eye and Touch the Heart
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
Sporting Notes
JAP C0ACHER USES
 AMERICAN LANGUAGE
,By Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, July 6.-When Coach Tobita of the Waseda university baseball team runs over to the third base coaching lines as his Nippon. csc ball players come to bat he doesn't let loose flow of Japanese but yells instructions in the native language of the great American game. All of his players, who are now touring the country, speak Eng. fish in some degree and all of them use American baseball parlance on the diamond
 Even the youngsters in Japan call out and strike in English" Coach Tobita said here recently, when his nine played the University of Chi. cago three game series. "Of course all students in high schools and uni versailles in Japan are taught Eng. fish, but out in the fields where the small boys play ball, they use the English terms. Baseball is the Jap. anese national game, too"
 Coach Tob:ta, who is 35 years old, has been playing ball for more than 15 years and has been a profess:C nal coach for two years He was a star at Waseda, which is located at Tokyo, and captain of the team in 19O9-1O, His early diamond training was under Herbert H. Hunter, a former New York Giant. who has a large part in the development of baseball at Waseda. Baseball how ever, has been played in Japan for 4O years. Coach Tobita said.
 "Thc Japanese have two seasons of ball. Coach Tobita said, in eX- pIoniug their enthusiasm for the g.wo. "We have spring and au, Wmu schedule, each lasting about D"o mon;h*. In Tokyo We have a Iu.sur of four universities and play a r,gllar schoJulc.'
 Members of the team expressed
 rca, admiration for the American universities, especially the large gym nasiums which Japanese universities do not yet have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
EVERS THINKS LANDS
 DECISION GOOD ONE
uHy Associated rrcss)

CHICAGO, July G.-Johnny Evers. manager of the Chicago Cubs. thinks the recent decision of Judge Landis that Heinie Groh must play with Cincinnati or not at all is one of the greatest ever made in baseball. At the same time Evcrs exn, csses the belief that several bali players in the major leagues are not doing their best, because they want to be traded to a team with a chance to win the pennant and cites this as probably one reason for the heavy hitting.
 "The ball players should do their best at all times and not think only of getting with a pennant winning club" said Evers. Judge Landis in the Groh decision has shown them that he will not stand for any fool ishness and l think you will find a big improvement in the work of sev- eral men as result of that decision.
 "I think one of the reasons so much hitting is being done against pitchers who are supposed to be good is because several of them are laying down in the hope of being traded Now that's not a criticism of pitchers or players as whole. It just refers to a few of the un- desirable element, but think they'll perk up a bit now"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-06
Willard Anxious To Regain Title
CBy Associated Pre-

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 6.-Jess Willard said he is in splendid shape and wants to meet Jack Dempsey in an effort to gain his lost title of world heavyweight boxer